M. L.
Gc
929.2
G76014s
1935001
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL
GENEALOGY COLLECTION
M
"1 have ever had e pleasure in obtaining
nny little anecdotes of my ancestors."
- Benjamin Franklin.
Q H A 11 A ll
FAMILY H E C C R D S
J . Mon t g o me ry Se aver.
^MBEXCiiN HI STOB I Oil- GENE /.LOGIC iL SOCIETY
1415 Montgomery Pvcnue
Philadelphia, Pc.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2018
https://archive.org/details/grahamfamilyrecoOOseav
CS71
.G74 /
1929
NGS
Seaver, Jesse Montgomery
Graham family records
1929
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J. MONTGOMERY SEAVER
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J. MONTGOMERY SHAVER
Compiler, GRAHAM FAMILY RECORDS
ROBERT GRAHAM
See Chapter ( J )
DR. I-VARTS A. GRAHAM
l / f< r t J |
I’ROI-. J. Cl. ARK ( iRAI 1AM
< h.ipfer ( I i
'
TABLli OF COU TOUT’S
(A) INTRODUCTION -
(Z) THE GRAHAM COAT OF ARMS - - -
(C) ANCIENT graham pedigrees - - - - - - - -
(D) PROMINENT BRITISH GHAKaMS, PAST GENE RATI OHS -
(E) PROMINENT BRITISH GRAHAMS CP TODNY -
(I ) AMERICAN GRAHAM FAMILIES --------- -
(G) GRAHAMS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION -
(H) AMERICAN GRAHAMS CP ROYAL DESCENT - - - -
(I) PROMINENT AMERICAN GRAHAMS , L*oi? GENERATIONS -
(J) PROMINENT AFRICAN GRAHAMS CP TODAY - -
00 GRAHAlvi TOWNS , ETC. - - -
(L) GRAHAM CELS US d THE UNITED STATES -
CM) RELIGIONS a TNn GRAHAMS - -- -- -- -- -- --
(N) REFERENCES -
(O) THE "GRAHAM MOVEMENT, Grehera Genealogy,
Grahan Family association, National
Gre-’ian i ar.iily .u: anion - -- -- -- -- -- - 100
ILLUSTRATIONS
oee 1 rontpiecc .
ao <i c> oi <i ro -<i 01 1'"' <£> a* cr. oa
U) INTRODUCTION
The data in this collection has been pothered from
muny reliable sources. It is rather meagre for such a
largo family as the Graham family. L complete Genealogy •
of the Graham family would comprise probably over a thou¬
sand or two thousand pages and would cost several thousand
dollars.
We have aimed to include in this small volume such
material of a general character as would be of thG greatest int¬
rust and importance to the average member of the family.
No attempt is made at an indGx, but if the reader will
peruse all chapters of the volume, he (or she) will find
much data oi interest. See Chapter (3) re the Coat of .Arms.
UnlGss otherwise plainly shown, the persons in this
volume who bear a number of three figures, arc sons of
the immediately preceding persons bearing proceeding con¬
secutive numbers, accompanied by the same latter of the
alphabet, .All persons in the same group, beaming the
sane letter as o part of the number, are related.
The generations of the descendants of Grahams bear¬
ing numbers of three figures arc- represented as follows-.
Genera¬
tions: 1st 2nd 3rd • 4th 5th
Symbols; (1), etc. (A), etc. (a), etc. l,ctc. .A, etc.
Gen: Oth 7th 8th 9th 10th
Symbols; a, etc. (I), etc. (i),Gtc. I ,ctc . i ,ctc .
S single date standing alone (Except in Chapter
(G)), unless otherwise shown, represents date of birth;
the second of two dates represents date of death.
A33BRNVIATIONS: Sb . , about; aa . , address; b. , born;
ch. , child, children; d., died; dau. ,
daughter; desc., descendant s) , descend¬
ant; d.w.i., died without issue; d.y, ,
died young; Id., lied; res., residGs,
residence; s. , son; un::.i. , unmarried.
The name "Graham" was originally "Graeme 11 • Many
mGmbors of the family still spell the name "GraGmo, "
and some write it "Grahamo except in a very few cases,
wg make no attempt to include any but "Grahams" in this
v ol ume .
ii3 to the mooning of the name, the following is
quoted from reference 1£1, which is believed to bG the
■
b iif ad if brsjilocr vt Till . 6 foap
(A) INTRODUCTION.
uoyt complete and reliable of thG various accounts that
arc given;
"GRAHAM, GRAEME; It on the Anglo-Saxon, Grin*
Dutch, Grimm; German, Grimm; Welsh, Grom, Gaelic,
Grauiu; me ailing "surlGy, sullen, dark, having a
i ieroe ana stern look, courageous."
It is believed that all the Grahams, Graemes end
urahames, excepting those who (or who^c ancestors) hove
ad opt yd the name, are related, though opinions differ
on this point. Sec Chapter (L) i or an estimate of thG
number oi Grahams and descendants in the United States.
The Graham family is among the "best families."
It is a very ancient family, its members have distin¬
guished themselves in the affairs oi the various coun¬
tries where they have lived.
All who claim the name and blood of' GRAHAM have
just cause to .be proud.
a^atto joe l. .aiijfT • ; in o.£dailox tow
jflJvlH ~j"1Z
P . fte f ■ ; : n - to • ■) , UJO fiU
(B) TfcL GhAHiJn OOaT a*cM S.
Sir Barnard Burke, of lie raids College, London, said
’’Heraldry is prized by all who con show honorable ances¬
try, or who wish to found honorable families."
WhilG Coats of Inns ore net recognized by lav/ in
the United States, morG American families than ever be¬
fore or,, adopting Coots of i.rms used by their forebears
in Ruropc ane are using them on their stationery and dis¬
playing them on th^ walls of their homes, etc.
The Graham Coat of j,rms shown on the cover of this
volume was first U3td by the family of SIR RICHARD GiUHLM
(S« u *C144, page 7 ), Member of isrliament, v/ho v/es created
a Baronet, March £9, 16£9. Several branches of the Graham
family havG used this Coat of Arms, or other i;rms similar
to 1 1 *
This i.rms is described in Reference 5 (BURKU’S LLUD-
LD GR1JTRY) and in numerous other reliable works on Herald¬
ry, as follows-, and accompanied sometimes by drawings*
^rr;.s; Quarterly, 1st end 4th or (gold); on a chief sable
. (black), 5 escallops cf the lield; £nd and 3rd or
(g eld ) . a f o 38 chequy argent (silver) and. azure
(blue ) ; in chief a chevron gules (red).
Cre st ; Two wings or (gold ) ,
Motto; Reason contents me,
Busidus its family significance, the Graham Coat
of krms, especially when produced in full bright colors,
mekos an excellent mural decoration and inspires tho ad¬
miration and comment of all v/ho see it.
iis an emblem of family prj.do as well as a v/ork of
art, we believe that every Graham- should have a copy of
the Graham i.rms on the wall of his (or her) home or of-
ficG, Many prominent members o.» the Cr oh am family in
America have asked us tc produce copies for them.
' O f ' u
to *3C J aiiii bbtisj ovarl v.I£::b t
-CCT i«I a iUfl) (} j&ijZJZifi. ll„ f .Ci'tpl LJL si Ell'll Bilfj
. ( bj\ ) aaU'a dc'i fr io 3 i;. i c hi ; ('Jb
lo
( C ) ANCIENT GRAHAM £ EDI GHEES
Showing ft or,..
c e sc < n
arts
of the t r>. n:.
. 7 G nr1;.
-1 -j on
T . r? r0f) no / /• ’ •
CULL*-
UREY
YlOO WILLIAM DE GRYEKE ( GRYiUvi ) : Sett loo in Scotland, Y.D.
1128, and obtained from David I, lane; a in Dalkeith
and Y^oreorn. "His descendant, fifteen generations
removed was" JOHN (115). See Reference 5.
*115
Y115
..117
Y lib
1110
El20
J CHI v His son was JOHN (115)
JOHN; purchased, 1584, the estate- of BYLGOWYN, co.
icrth. Harried Idarjory Rfllo. His son was JOHN (117)
JOHN, of BUG GW IN : re. 1505, Isabel Bonar.
JOHN, Ct BYLGOWYN: m. Helen Blair; had- 4 sons and 3
daughters*
TKOf.il S 01 BYLGOWYN; m. 'Ynne Drummond; d. 1735; had 4
sons ana 4 daughters.
(1) John (120) (2) Robert; m. Elizabeth Thriep-
land .
(l) John of Eskbank.
(a) Robert.
(3) tat rick ( MURRAY- GRYHYM 01 MURRY YH ILL AND BERTH!
BYRE): m. Janet , dsu. of indrew Murray, of MURRY YS-
HYLL.
(1) John G .11. : d. 1818.
( £. j J* vj f-l Q ',yj» 1 V S ^
1 John. 2 Yndrew> d. 1872. 3 Thomas; b.1816.
4 Robert. 5 Maj.-Gen. Ylithony M.
JOHN d BYI.GC1/RIT; <? . 1749; 5 sons,
(1) Thomas
( 1 ) Th oma
was the "celebrated Commander in the peninsu¬
lar War." Created Baron Lynedceh, May 3, 1814.
daus.
algowari; d. 1756.
as of Balgcv/an; Member of Parliament. Hg
B121
B122
B125
B124
£125
£126
B127
£126
(Rei. 5) GRAHAM Cl MORPHIE .
GILBERT GRAHAM; Had a charter of the lands of Morphie
from Robert III, 1398. WILLIAM (122) was a relative.
WILLIAM OF MORPEIE; wo s living in 1434. B123 was a
relative .
DAVID Cl MORPHIE; was living in 1473. B124 was a rele-
xi vc- .
HENRY 01 hCRPHIE; Had
lands into a Barony.
ROBERT. I rem B125 to
represents father and
JOHN 01 MORPHIE.
ROBERT O' MORPHIE; m.
SIR ROBERT 01 MORPHIE
1560; d. 1597.
a charter, 1507, erecting his
B125 Was a relative,
end of this pedigree, each number
son, etc.
Giles Douglas.
bat in Parliament os a Boron,
.
AOc Iecf*i3.l , 30 e
i anoo £ *>• ff t*».caxG'a6Ia^ .1’
A.>T;-rA'-i aT!.\ AXiXXih a ‘K> ioxuai (€)
+o , v, i> * Iran: ana • i . 01:2%*' .$ :
* - h' • o : .:. j ” ’ .0 1 a }
• r a jra. > i L *g o 5 tc 1 5 tf ;<? u ? v; ? £ o a i 0; rf » L \
” , *tpW %iy£
tr) tri fe’ tv b.:
(C) Reference 5.
5129 31 R HLl’RY OF KCRPhlE.
5130 JCHi: u* L0R2HIE: m. Elisabeth Ogiivy.
5151 Six: R03F#RT OB- 1 ORPETE: berved Charles I; Member of He.
liam.nt; 1317 enq iyoa 1625 to 1333. Had a charter
for the fishings on north Hsk, 1339 .
11 f. J! H ROBERT UP LCRPHIX; Colonel in the Xing's service.
7.33 n JbLxhf UP jf.iCRPliIxj.
13<r xioHLnT OF KORrHIE: sold nearly all his lands.
13c ROBERT Cl MCRiHIE:
136 xn_GIS CF LORPKIE; Captain. His cousin was (excep¬
tion to statement in E125),
3137 Vi ILL I Hi OF ..03FKI3.
£126 ROLL RE OP ..RPIilE: m. 1735, Sara Foster.
GRAHAM CF BSE, CUSlEERLLED , EHG
Reference 5.
,1 , called
"Tony Hill;”
v/as
:• 1516 and
was the iirt
t of
iuglond.
\ riy - • r • - r
• . » t r-< V #
His son was
C140
C139 _ , ...
th e Grahams
M W V W •*. k-***«. *■» ' - — — — — '
to settle in England. His son was 0140.
C140
C141
C142
WilTJE
a
- *T-
i.n
* ^ i - • -%
-P ilJl/i. wiG
Y:
ft .? - ■
C143
I ERCrh
3 GR
AHA
11:
Si
bill
*C144
SIR R
ICHA
RL
GRAaA
•
1st .
I *C u .
r cf
i €.
rliar.-
ent
f or
Her sc
"f" ^
U v.
J- **.. ..
Oil U
Luke
of
Buc
C145
of the family in 1596.
ell.
rcnct cf Esk, Cumberland,
erlisle. Gentleman of the
ngharn and afterwards to
Charles I. //as created a Earonct Larch 29, 1 629
See description of the Coat of nrtns on page 5 .
He purchased 3J0RTGH CCHYER3 , co. York, 1624, and
rlso l:L3Hn.:VBY , Co. Cumberland. He subsequently . dis-
tiu ?uJ shed himself under tno Roy c 1 Danner, particu¬
larly at Edge Hill, where he was severely wounded end
lay amongst the slain for the entire night. He mar¬
ried Catherine , daughter of Sir Themes tiusgrave. Lied
d £ il • £ L y 1 v. J Cf c> — 4: •
( 1 ) 3i r Go orge (C145 ) .
(2) Sir Richard (OF HORTO'T C O' TER 3 ) . k long line of
his descendants is found in Reference 6. His
family 3 ine uses the Goat of hr ns shown cn the
o eve- r of. th is v ol urae •
SIR GEORGE , 213 EARQuEY: m. lady Mary Johnstone; cl.
liar. 19, 1657-0.
(1) Richard (Clio)
(2) Ja:v : , o: 1 vena, ':;e stm'".:- Ian1. ; Member of Par-
lim.ci.j fur Carlisle, 16 5-7, cm for Applet on,
OTa tfl>IWlE3 8 53#S-> TO 3 3 VI
;
v
(C) Reference 6
17Q2-Q, for We stmorelencl , 1708-27; Colonel in the
nr say; bapt. oapr. 3, 1G50; m. (1) Nov, 23,, 1696,
Dorothy Howard*
(a) henry-. Member oi Parliament; m. Mary Tudor,
deu, of Charles II * d , 1726,
(B) William: Cppt. Royal Navy; d« 1716-17
(C) Richard; d, 1697, age lo«
(D) Catherine; m. Henry, ftth Earl of Berkshire,
(£) Mary: m. John Mitchell.
(3) lergus; 1652.
(4) Very Rev, William, D.D.: Dean of Carlisle; clerk
of the closet and chaplain to (*ucen Anne; d. Teh.
9, 1712-3.
(xj Rev. Charles*. Rector of South Church in Essex;
m. Jan, 6, 1728, I rise ilia Biilingley.
( C149 ) (a) Rev, Sir William, kth BaronGt ( C149 )
fb) Rev. Thomas, 1.0.; m. Rime Harrington.
( c ) R ridge t; m. Th ora s Diking t on .
(B) Rev. Robert, D.D. ; succeeded to the PRESTON
' state s.
(5) Reginald of Pickhill , Yorkshire; b, 1656.
U 7 Metcalf, Cel, ; Rug. 1680.
(a) Jacob a C. Married , 1728, Sir Reginald
Graham, of NORTON CONYERS.
C146 RICHARD, 3RD ERR CULT and 1st VISCOUNT PRESTON; Sept.
24, 1340; 11. A* , U.P.; created Viscount Preston and
Lord Graham of Esk; Ambassador to Prance- many years;
Secretary of State to James II; imprisoned in the
Tov/cr oi London but soon released; re. 1670, Rime
Howard ,
(1) Edward ( G 14 7 )
Catherine; m. 1716, William, 4th Lord Widdring-
ton. Upon his death she married her cousin,
Rev. George Graham.
(3) Susan; d. urmn.
C147 EDWARD, 2ND VISCOUNT AND 4 Til BARONET; m. Jan. 5, 1702,
Mary Dalton,
C148 CHARLES, 3RD VISCOUNT and 5TH BARONET; b. Mar. 25, 3-706;
m, Anne Cox. The estate passed to his cousin, G149.
C149 REV. SIR WILLIAM GRAHAM, CTH BA Re NET; b, 1730; m.
Nov, 7, 1761, Susannah Reeve.
(1) Sir Charles, 7th Baronet; b, Nov. 11, 1764; d, unm, ,
and the estate went to his brother (2).
(2) Sir Robert.
(3) William; 1771; 1S46.
C150 SIR ROBERT SYR Bn.iO^ET; Oct. 1, 1769; m. Apr. 25, 1812,
Elizabeth Young.
(1) Robert; 1613. (2) William 0.; 1816.
(3) Richard John; Lieut, in service in Bengal.
(4) SR.' Edward (2: ,1 j
(5) Stuart I' . ; Raj. -Gen. in Bengal Corps.
. * -.1 « X V c , ; l V X '.Of S jJji1 j \ .0.1 AVCJ}
' OVX ,3 nE, ,:a -TSiEOJUa hTX LX A 0 TIUOf -.J-V W'' G&V.& V 10
^ 1 »cf ;UtrcrA« H*ta &h.u '’HUOOfcllT < lie; / HMO
.Sf^:-DGOi" 1G ($)
<* - ) ' -I--' .<M -
(C) Reference 6.
1856; has many
1920; m« J U.11G
b, Nov. 12, 1623.
(A) Frederick: It. -Col.
(B) William L.; Major; Mry IIP ,
descend ants*
C151 SIR ED HARD, tTR BE RONE?; b. Jan. I
5 , 1 64 1 , Eimc He nC c r s on .
fl) Sir Robert J . e . S . : (CILM).
(2) Edward Charles; lu50- 1913.
(3) Elizabeth.
(4) Gc-crgo Edward* 1355
(5) 1 rede rich W.; 1850
(0) Ellen E.
C152 SIR ROBERT J.E.S., 10TH BE RONEY; b. Dec, 2, 1845- m.
in New iork City, Eng. 1, 1874, Elsie Jane Barns.
(1) Montrose Stuart; 11th and present Baronet; b.
"ley 1675; address 730 53rd St,, Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
(A) Montrose Stuart* 1904,
(B) John; 1913.
fC) Jessie L.; Jan. 1, 1907.
(D) Helen; 1909.
GEEHEM OP FIITTRY, Reference 5.
D153 SIR v/IItLlEIvi G3EHEM, LORD OP CINGeHDIBE, Chief of the
name , and ancestor of the Dulr.es of Montrose. Married
(8) Lady llary Stuart, daughter of Robert III, King of
Scotland, widow of George Douglas, Earl of Engus.
(1) Robert (D154-).
(2) RstriCi-i; 1st .Ere hbi shop of St*. Endrews.
(3) William; ancestor cf the Grahams of GeEVOCK,
Peth shire. See E159.
f4) Kerry) Iromwhom arc descended the Grahams of
(5) Walter) ICE OCKBOLI EN , CERRICIC and 7/ElIDCE T 07/11 , Dum-
ir.net Lcvoll,
barton.
D154 SIR RCCj.Ri CP PINYRY ; m.
(1) Robert ( D155 ) •
(2) John, of Balargus, co, I erf ar.
(E) John, oi Balargus; acquired, 1550, the lands
of Kirkton, and later those cf Clavorhouse.
(a) John, of Clave r ouhse ; living in 1541* d«
about 15dO.
1 Sir William, of Cleverhouse; d, 1642.
E George, of Clave rhouse: c. 1515.
a Sir William, of Claverhouse . '
(I) John; “The heroic Graham of Clav¬
erhouse, killed at Killecrenkic ,
May 26, 1689,
B Walter; oVicestor of the Grahams of Dun-
trune ( ? )
• 5: >&i • b : E>d u o da o vu I 0 1c f aieill i W rx 1 S X
, :. [Si. , .'•> ; .a.fjcdi wb£L' tc , o^?'sy.'X '
fO
(C) Keforcnco 6,
.l.tzo'oeth Douglas, dau. of
iintry: in. a dau. of 1st
D155 XOBEZj. cl iIliT3Y: r... Lady
Jolin, Lari of ^ngus«
(1) Sir Lovid, ore Laird o*
Lari of Mont ro sis.
U> “• °oihvrlae Bsatoa.
6 ?ir Etn of Fintr.y , kinghted by
?TJ<V:r?; uf7 °^ilvy; s i aaa.
1 f ,d’ Gth of Wintry; in. Barbara Scott,
( e _dc scend ant of Sir Michael Scott),
A James; losaessed the lands oi MONGH-
and CIUIGO PIHTHY; be he rood in
LcinDurgh, 159£, for participation
in tnc Popish plot,
biVID 7.TH OF FIHBrx!Vsrfftea Hoyelist- £ sens 1 dau
U*°n W^'ath’hd :ss auo1.3^'
, ce'ca<-cl by his Dr other,
U Hogt?’ 9th °f Fintry: Lieut ,-Col, of the sngus
U) ?0Ion’af1r°tloL'ird 0f Fintry: »• 'tan* Moray;
i bun anc, 10 cans,
(a! nurr^I 11 th 0± Fintr,y: m< 1735 • Margaret
B157 HOBEHT, l£TEfQ OiiriX. t7 *7,9
Mylnc, ■L* * -^74 9 ; m. Margaret
f£) sr7^sr8iaatea at L<enars3’ i779- ®sc £4*
(3) rhr°f.“V^5‘f • ?Ta*; B« deu. of idmiral
4 «nno. (5) Elizabeth. c) Helen
(7) jemima. fa) Caroline . ) d ± n.
loTrl 01 lIUillY; b. rfipr. £4, 178G; a military officer
V Z?: S.£rV46 ir- the Kaffir Wars, »6raha^
» was name d for him. His deu^hter^"
were: Jaanna Kargarot, Lisebolla his son! g "
(1) .,00.- rt. 14th of I'intry; Jan. id. 1815 in the
got. rna-.ent service at Capo of Good Hope- -lc?ber
Lx'.-outive Council Care of rnv urri, L-. fcr
..nne Gray. J h0pu; m* ^xiza
^ hir»--hhr‘pii:'?i5l1ie* ’ present representative ;
._rcD. .1, 1847; d. 1873, innie Julia Murison
f«r»7“' I,GWl£naS> Capet°->
("1 Mali sa 5atriokf*1865?^e *
(B) Charles 3,
(C) Hebert Lund as.
(L) Heginnld Laurence,
L158
//
(C) Reference 5.
(E) Francis G.C.; Civil Commissioner end resident
Magistrate of Eibeny, Giv hanst own , S. Efricai
3 sons, 3 daps.
(I ) Sir Thornes X. ; Barrister-at-law; Judge of
the Supreme Court, Grahams town; * b. 1650.
(G) Malcolm David: Eide-d e-Cemc to the Kin<?;
served in the World War, 1914-13; received
many honors; b, July 14, 1865; has children.
(E) Elizabeth K. :
(IJ Margaret C, : m. 1874, Hercules Tennant.
( o > Jane Leith Play: m« 1882, Maj.-Gen* Sir Elox-
andGr Wilson.
(K) Robert: m. 16S2, Ldward C. Turner, Lieut.
1st Royal Scots.
(X) Helen X.; m. 1889, Col. Andrew Eytoun*
(M) Margaret Elizabeth K«ay: m. leb.", 1895, Ma j .
T..E. Scott,
(E) Caroline Isabella,
GiUXMS (GREHlM) OF GERVOCK, re th shir 6,
Reference 5,
L15S
X160
£-161
El 6 2 JOHN
(Son of D15Sj WILLI EM, "a faithful soldier of James i«
AUTTKEW ut succeeded his lather, 1502,.
LHC HI BAXD Or GEEVOCL.; Fell etllodeen, Sept, 9, 1513.
JJVOGIl.
E163
El 64
X165
E166
L167
L166
X169
L17.0
E171
u.
1606, Elizabeth Oliphant
m, 1736, Katherine Oliphant.
(1) John f E163 ) ,
(2) John, of BeLGCWEH: ancestor .of the Grahams of
3 ^l-G Os,' EX •
JOHu OF GERVOCK.
UIUIEIJ 01' GlEVCCK:
J OKU 01" GERVOCK.
JEMLS CL GxiiVOCK.
JEMl.S OF GERVOCK.
ROBERT el GERV CCK:
J«1MS 01 G. : b. Mar. 9, 1737,
RCuEziT 01' G . ; J.P., D.L.
(1) James (E171).
\ BocGrt, late of WELL KELL, co. Lanark.
Lilo Cl' G. : b. July c.3, 1805.
(1) Robert; late of Garvcck,
(2j Charles de Jersey, now of Garvock- Doc.
(3) Frederick J.: 1057.
(4) Mary E. : m. 1676, Count Vaquise de Xamothe.
Jsnu E.L. (61 Georgiana. (7) Harriet D.
(c; Ec-nric tta • (9) Egnes R. (10) Charlotte.
22
1842.
.3 3C'
1
.311. HsD (MTlIL )
.il JaiiT©: ( v ) •c>rts/:a‘2Ct' 0 id' «u.i
r
(C) Reference 5.
GRDHLM d LEICHTOWH.
F172
FL73
} 175
SIH PATRICK GRdHlIW, Knight, of Kincardine Castle.
alR ROBERT , knight of ki.l oont and rile scon , W .
Lothian, j^&rl of Ltrathcrn; granted c:ve r r 1 chart¬
ers* taker, i.risoao r in the Bettis of hcmildcm Hill,
1402; slain uy his brother- in : :w , ,’j.r John Drum¬
mond , a & Cri~,,.'f . Dag. 10, 1
P174 ILJjISij Gn.jji _ , m/.R OP iiLJIT/ ... J;i; o. title bestowed up¬
on him and hi 3 heirs male, Oepm, 6, 1427, by his cousin,
King James 1; hostage lcr England from 1427 to 1453,
for the ransom of James I, who was murdered by the
Earl’s uncle, Sir Robert Graham; 1. before 1491.
(1) ^lexc-nder: 1453; 1469,
(2) John: Dpr.il 6, 1469; 1471.
(3) Patrick {£170$.
f~) John, of Port.
(5) Waiter , of BOQUE APPLE END ClIZUMUCK.
PATRICK, MISTER Oil MEHTEXTH, OR LORD KILPONT.
(1) Rlcxando-r, 2nd Earl cf Uenteith. The Earldom
tn St rathe am was restored to him by King Charles I.
(2) Henry, of Gartrenich. Succeeded by his son, 1563,
(A) Patrick*, d. before 1576,
fa) Gilbert of G.
1 David of G.; succeeded his father, 1624,
2 Patrick, of Leichtown. Succeeded his
br ether.
A Gilbert (£176 )
1176 Gilbert oi leichtowh.
fl) Patrick*, succeeded his father, 1704,
fl) James of L. : surgeon; went to West Indies;
m. 1734, jin Reekie ; d. 1774.
(a) John, cf L; J.P.
1 James f 1-177)
2 John; d. 1615.
3 'william L: d. 1643, West India's
JfjiES GT I'ErChTe./II: J.P. , D.I.; member Royal Company
of archers; limy 15, 1602.
fl) James ^d’"-.rd joim. ji; Lieut. R.I7.; late Lieut.
E'.S. - a'”, ; later Lieut .-G onmurc. er , b.S. Revenue
Marine; d. Deo. 21, 1657; succeeded by his half-
brother.
f2) Lag • 25, 161-0. Wont down with the "Ja¬
pan’’ at see, 1665.
f3) George Marshall , the present representative; b.
nov. 18, 16c 1 . Ho claims the earldoms of Strathearn,
Mentcitii and Dirt h, as- male heir, hddress, 110
Borden St., Toronto, Canada,
f 4 ) Rrthur James; 1855.
(5) Ronald; 1656.
fo) Herbert Henry; 1657.
f 7 ) Reginald William: 1659.
F177
. / . . -
.
j -r\ i£ ;x:viLr jitU !•»
•
.C3^X :i ;0i-lj'jtw • r * L: ?. (?)
(C) Reference 5.
GRAHAM OF HILL ST ON PARK.
73
G107
Gld6
G189
G190
G191
G192
G193
G194
G196
G196
G197
G198
ROBERT GRAHAM: Descendant from the Grahams of DUWDAFF;
proprietor of Tamrawor , 1427. This land be longed to
the Graham family from very early times. His descend-
and v/as G18G.
GILBERT OF AUCHE1JCLOVICH: made a contract with Alex¬
ander Lord Livingston, July 14, 1525.
a) Robert (0191)
(2) John ( G189 )
JOIIIJ; became heir July 26, 1548.
ROBERT; became heir Sept. 1, 1559.
ROBERT > He and his ancestors spelled the name "Grahame."
His descendants spelled the name "Graham." His aescend-
end v/as G192.
JOHN, of Tararewer; killed in the Battle of Kilsyth,
Aug. 15, 1345; m. Margaret Grahamo .
JOHN, of Ta-.rav/er: bapt . 1 June 13, 1659.
WILL I ill , of r • j occame heir j.eb« 27, 1696.
(1) John (Gi -JZ)
(2) Robert (G196)
(3) William (G137)
JOHN: of T . : a merchant of Birmingham; bapt. May 16,
1697; acid the property to his half brother, Robert.
ROBERT Cl T-: "he is mentioned in terms cf high proise
in the statistical eccount of Scotland as a distinguished
agriculturalist." a., leaving his estate to his brother.
JAMES OF T.: sold the family property in 1772 to Carron
Iron Go.
(1) William f G198 ) .
(2) Ja..:os: merchant in Glasgow; matriculated his Arms
at Lyon Office, Jan. 11, 1817; m. Janet Maxwell.
(A) James M.; J.p. cc. Renfrew.
(3) Charles.
(C) Agnes.
(B) Janet.
(E) ^nnabella.
(F ) Ann.
(G) Henrietta.
(5) Elizabeth; m. Dr. David Warkrop, R.II .
'WILLIAM CD' BURNT SHI ELD , co. REUFREW (which v/as purchased
by his favher.
(1) William (G199).
(2) Alexander, of Dunclutha, co. Argyl: 1792; m, 1038,
anc Kelly.
( William Charles: 1839- m. 1865, Christina Gra¬
ham. Children*. Alexander (1869 j, Richard H.N.
(1671), Charles II. (1672), Harold (1878), Ag¬
nes (18 66), Evelyn (1871).
(B) Alexander Gordon: ionO; J.r. Children-. Alexander,
Kenneth , Murl e 1 , Etho 1 , Bill i an .
lot ;0 vu • ,
.g^cI ^I.o T, ,no 3 ^ xv U -i J 13^10
t \ '<i?r' s .: 3:>cf :TLOdO>_ 0^X9
•:-njJL r-ec'
(C) Reference 5.
(C) Henry L.: 1641; m. irancus Mills. Ch: Henry,
Edv/erd , Willi am, jit he 1, Jane.
(D James Edward; £.1. , Cxon; J.P.; Hon. Sheriff
substitute , co. i.rgyle; author of a privately
printed history of his family, "The Grahams of
Tamrawor.” d. 1651,
(E) Mary Jane; 1844.
(i) Margaret; 1649.
(5) John, of SKELCMRLIE CASTLE, Ayrshire • b, 1797*
m« 1936, Elizabeth Hatt. * *
Ui John, H - IT . (See GRAHAM, BAROUET Of HUBERT, ”
Burke' e Peerage.")
(3) William Ruble; 1610.
(G) Donald, of Authery Castle, co, Stirling- b.
May SI, 1844. ’
fa) Janes Duns tervi lie : Capt.: May 15, 1873.
fb) Donald H.; II cv. 12, 1674; children.
0 Charles T. ; Dec. 2, 1677. Children.
(a) Archibald It.; lob. 28, 1882. Children.
fe) Maurice D.: Jan. 2, 1653.
ff) John Melisc; June 26, 1892,
f S ) MgGl; Copt. Cold st re r.m Guards; July 8, 1893.
^amGS» °* CARFI1I (See Graham of CARI'IH).
(Ej Emma. (F ) Margaret. (G) Jessie.
(4) Robert of' Booksby, Largs, Ayrshire (Sec GRAHAM CP
SELGHESs ) •
G199 WILLIAM CP BDRjffT SHIELDS , co. Renfrew; J.P.; b. 1766.
(1) William; J.P. end D.l. , co, Lanark; b. 1618- M.P.
for Glasgow. Children.
(t) James, ^ste^ of HILSxCII PARE, co, Monmouth » b. 1820;
J.P. ,nrj..; nigh sncrili, 1651; m. Emily Hingscote. ’
(A)Dougias William, now of HILSTOU PARE and BRYNDER-
, °p« Iloiimcutn; J.L., b._ .rister-at-law; Hon.
major in the army, address, Hi 1st on Park.’st.
_ Haughens , co. Mon., Eng.
( «> ) ^>ir Henry Joni* Lov/ndes; PC.GoB.; b, 1842; clerk in
the xariisnent since 1685. ’ ’
(a) Sir Ronald William; K..0,, M.G.; Adviser to
the Minister of the Interior of Egypt.
(L) Josslin, n.C. : Capt. late Coldstream Guards-
b, Dec. 25, 1874.
(C) Allan Charles Douglas; Maj. 9th Lancers- 1888.
(?) Hlicc K. ; m. 1911, Harold W. Knowling. ’
H-) Marjorie E.
■
, f • i 'litfu : oo . BlJe.:V y?‘hit.Vx to
I ri'J , V7
■
(C) Reference/ 5.
GREKEM 01' OVER GLENNY.
K200 HElISE GZUIEME, EERL OF' M01JTEITH; b . 1407.
IE- 01 JOHN, Cl PORTE.
L202 THCawS, Cfc INCHRIE.
R2W JCHN OF DUCIilUY: 1569.
Hi: 04 WILLIE: d. 1618. OP DUCHREY Some as 1206.
(lj John: served heir, 1610. Sold Duchray to his brother
Thoms s, end acquired G art more.
(2) Andrew. (3) Walter (H205). (4) Thomas.
(5) Giloert: ancestor of Grahams of Drunkie. (6) George.
H205 WELTER, GE BIRD ST ON , Glcnny; held a commission (1651)
to guard, passes from Charles I; took part in the Glen-
cairn Rising, 1652.
(1) George. (2) Robert. (5) Thomas; of Boynton.
(4) William.
(i.) John.
(a/ Thomas; acquired tho estate of Belligan,
1756 •
(b) ..alter, of Nether Glcnny; 1704.
1 ..iiliam.
2 Lancer., of Nether Glcnny; heir to his bro.
E J orn , ox Na jh'-r Glcnny; 1728; 1796.
a Em nan, ct Over u Penny; ma«j. in pen¬
insular .ini'; m. 1625, Mary Jane Love,
( I ) J chn; i e b . 14 , 1832 .
(i) G-crge; r:cv/ of O/cr Glcnny;
187 C; served in S. Efrican
and World Wars; 1 son; 5 daus.
b John; Lieut;
(I) John; Sheriff substitute of peth-
shirc; b. lo£5.
(i) John.
I Elexcndcr, now of IJether
Glcnny.
(c) Archibald, of Birdston.
(d) Elexander, (e) Robert.
B Oil TINE CUNNI NGK EME GREHEM CBB* ERDCCH.
1205 (Same c-s H204) WILL I EM OP DUCHREY.
1207 JOHN Ci- P OLDER END GELL1NGED, Co. Dumbarton.
(1) William (1208)
(2) Walter, of Gallingad.
(A) Roorrt M.D. , of G. (1210)
(B) William ox Dumbarton; m. 1701, Mary Hodge.
(*) James.
( c ) /iUliar.*: 1720; reted as Earl of Montrose,
(e) ;ir:;i:: d. 1774.
(u) Mary; m. John Bogle. (c) Margaret.
(C) Walter, ox Ldinbiir/n. (D) Thomas. (E) John.
rxC J-p Oj'ie ; J
■ rf«f cri lioco ; T p. ■I'l-oiiO r.ors i e *e3s:j mb a
■
. :: . . ' 1? *f. • .
• AO VI ri io , Tj
,ri3-tl. i .. I
.
• ndct, U) .a jetorfT (a)
7b
1208
1209
1210
1211
T O •»
-L.
JLC
lid
1214
1215
(C) if6 f (j TQ ilC u 5.
?Ix< ^^GDjEi1 01" GaJJTJuCHJ: created Bart. June
20, 1-jC.O,
2nd S*.xO:riLl'; d. u.iicis succeeded by his cousin.
gmBnkx <J GiciJiiiOiih: 11;. IJ.
(1) ”ichol (1211).
(>_) '-‘hoeias: physician to George n.
:CL a' Cr^iTliCdZ „:il) GlLIIIG^B.
LA. rcoicvcr-goncral for Jamaica; M.P.
1 ttt t - Inhcri'tfld e state of DRDOCH, 1770.
JlLLI^i. wuIIiilSGhZfdL Glldhjl 01 G^HTIKBE- m. 1769
x.ni:a Dickson.
(1) Robert (1214).
/-! J,: Borp;°ay Civil Service; d. 1827.
I ° j Major ^ouglao; d, 1652.
(4 Dnne: m. Thornes D. Oalclerwood.
(b) Charlotte-.
(6) Th or.1*. o Dunlop Douglas*, d. 1884.
(7) Susan; ... nobc-rt Bartholomew.
rfOBEPT; b. oept* 12, 1799; 135. .
(Jl * 3* ) ( } Charlotte F.
Ui no do r 0 . : Die- at. (. ) Dane llargarct.
'/tttt V- L lb M llargarct J.
y Ui.hxnO.tn, cc. Perth, HU) DitDOCH, co.
DLxD^xcn: J.x. , nuu.D., Stirling; b. Dpr. 11, 1825.
J n, i’,1'* n,ov;, C-1 Dxv.och; b. 183..; d. 1905.
\£-t uiu rl<w s nlpninstcnc F looming ; groom in
Waiting to Ding Luwarc VII end ’"George V; d. 1917,
GdAHjJ, OF DUVrH.
C 2 1 6 J Df.IL S •
T51„ 8' Jo;‘n‘ Jral’> 1359. H) James ( J£17 J
J 17 "ttg ic~‘ ?’ k76; la^cr in London; Judge of tho
Court oi admiralty. °
( 1 ) s ( ullb ) . (4 ) ivechG 1.
P . (5) Elizabeth.
tpt-. {°). ,‘llrlam (JZ19> (S) inne.
J£1S xttt’t'. —i O£?o'-j14’ 1704; £< iioc!G- Msfoh Li, 1723.
tt-J-gV- “•_*o£,« e. 1750, inn o, daughter of
^*i pp- °tir7^oh J art; red 7 sons, 7 dau.
jr-.pp „ £2' 'Thomas C-rahem-Sterling (J2£0).
Jc2C ix: 0:^.o GhlnDfi- STI ItLILG .
J£;-l 7IXLTllla3n'TJn”1) ..,<?] 1’hcna3 J«»0 8 G-Stirlilln.
aovt 7; ' STIaiXI HO > J.3. , D.L.. ii.i.; 1.
Oct. s, 1841.
( B ) Dgne s .
(1) Therms 2h.il
( l ) i n c.
• r r'r .
V rddlLT. VIST;
/
f )
3 .1? 0 ‘
. e 5 ,
BA xuS c' -GIt A? I AM .0* LYMEICI LET 3 .
K222 PATRICK OF KNOCKLEGOIL, CO. Lanark; 1358; 1733; m.
Margaret Lindsay.
K223 WILLIAM OB' L.: 1697; m, Jean HiGd.
L224 PATRICK Or L.: 1722; d. before 1793.
fl) William; L.S.P. 1808.
(2) Alexander*, heir to his brother (K225).
(?) John, of Robshill, co. Renfrew; d. 1625.
(A) Allan pollok, of X' aside; d. Nov 15, 1867.
(s) John; 1659 (d) Thomas-. 1841.
(b) Allen; late of Craigellan.
(c) Patrick: 1876. (e) Jane. (f) Marion.
;‘225 ALEXANDER OX L and LERENZE .
(1) Patrick Greham-Barns, late of I. and Kirkhill;
b, 1793; d.s.p. 1867.
(2) Co^.. John Graham-Barns-Grahom, late of Craigallian;
J.P., L.l. ; D.S.P. 1675. K226 was his cousin.
K226 ALLAN GRAHAM-B ARNS- GRAHAM; b. 1835.
(1) Patrick: 1669; 1894.
(2) Allan; now of L. and Cambcrslcng (?), Kirkhill,
Ferenzo and Carbeth, Guthrie. Addxsss, South
Lodge, St, stud re ws, X ill. , ocotleiid.
(a) Patrick Allan. ( o ) VJ i In t Inina . (c) Jean C.
(3) John; 1677. (4) G or dan; 1685.
i:227
K228
GRAHAM GE-- EDMOND CASTLE, CUMBERLAND.
THOMAS GRAHAM CX’ EDMuND CasTLE; m. Lary Nicholson.
npnr_s Qi EDMOND CASTLE; J.P.; b. 1716; d. 1807
x yj
m.
K229
JC230
Jan. 31, 1749, Margaret Coulthard.
(1) Thomas (K232), (2) Sir James (Z229).
SIR JAILS OP KIrKSTALL; created Baronet, Oct. 3, 1808;
d. 1825; recorder of Appleby; M.P.; m. Anne Moore.
SIR SaNDFORD, 2nd Baronet; Mar. 10, 1888; m. Caroline
L angst on.
(1) Sir Sandford; 3rd Bart.; Feb. 21, 1821; m. Peb.
4, 1647, Lady Eleanor a C. Pedget.
(2) Sir Lurnley, 4th Bart; derved in Kaffir and Crimean
Wars; lost right arm.
(3) Sir Cyril Clerke (K231),
H231 SIR CYRIL CLERKE , 5th BART.; C.M.S., X.R.G.S.,
F.R.L.S.; a distinguished linguist.
(1) Violet 5.; m, Wm. IvI. Harrison, who adopted the
name Graham, and had descendants.
(2) Beatrice M.I.; m. ,7m. H. MacKean; 5 daus.
K232 (Son of K226) THOMAS Cl EDMOND CASTLE; J.P., P.S.A. of
Lincoln Inn; h. 1731; m. nliznocth Davenport.
( 1 ) Thomas Henry, oi Edmond Castle; J.P., D.L.;
High Sheriff, 1824; m. Mary -
f r J jjTjj
. Wo.c ; rwtofc (5)
. vi . ; , i.u ;u .iMrt.0 a::o. .
.6'rei{;JXrJoO ,j^ .fiat
.•j ;$cf r[
.
(2) John (K233 ) .
K233 JOHN CP THE rL , '.aotb ou.v no
1794; m. Caro?, iiie Curio rj-
fl)
(2)
»
au • i:
Sussex* J.P., I;.!,.* b.
Reginald
:iL3/
J 0-*n i jlv.2o4 ) •
Henry Davenport; R.N.; 1825; m. Jinn a Jenkinson.
Ini Harold John; m. oe^t* 1C, 1891, Agnes Mel¬
bourne •
(B) Charles ’Chi thread* b. 1860
, Katherine Laura. (D) .Alice D. (E) Francis A.
(nJCharles of the Emls: b. 1829 j 1897.
(4) nev. Edward C.; Vicar of Wart ling; 3. A. Trinity Coll
u) Caroline C.
3HHLD JOHN Cl EDMOND CASTLE AND THE ELMS; M. 4. Trin-
ity Coll., Cambridge. J.P. end D.L. for Sussex; J.p.
1822
f or C umbo r 1 end ; b . Dc c . 30
Ellen Boilu au.
(1) Thomas Henry Boileau, now of Edmond
Trinity Coll., Cambridge, b. 1857.
(2 Herbert R.C.: 1858; d. at Malta.
(3) John Davenport; B.A. Trinity- 1871.
(4) Mary C. fa) tf0na E.
(b) Geraldine F. (9) Georgians
(GjViolct. fio) Estelle A.
(7) nllcn 0. (11) Olivia.
n. Apt. 30, 1856,
Castle ; M.A.
D.
GRAHAM OF MC3SOCW, co. DUMFRIES.
L235
L236
1237
L238
JOHN GRAHAM
WILLIE: a: M.
COL. WILLIAM OF M# : J.P., and D.L.; b. 1797..
MAJ.-QEN. JOHN G. : late of M.: J.pl, D.L. ; 1833- m.
nusam Hay.
(1) William Fergus, now of M.: b. 1674; m. Elsie Bell-
Irving; served S. African War; address, Mossknow
near ncclefechan, Dumfrie shire , Scotland.
(2) John G. (3) Malcolm H. (4) Clcude. (5) Cecil
MISCELLANEOUS.
Additional pedigreed are available
icrencG 20 contains a list of the heads
thirty’- seven titled Graham Fanilie s the
which are available.
in Reference 6.
of, or the seats
"trees” of some
Ro¬
of,
of
jCiidiu'. J .. uii/1
'•:,+ ,c & c li . i, , £ r.«. b'V'' ‘ vj^-v iv
■ ( r a/n -V l > r "
(D) i.tOi IHLIIT BSITISii GR±H.J»iS , ilSi GLNLxti.i'I01I&.
t>c= e- Rufcreiice 4 0*-
CL£MLI/i’I i, Si'j>kLING GRrIIZM ( 178E-1G67 ) , oi Duntrune ;
authoress oi "My at ificati cns. " bho was the daughter of Pa¬
trick Sterling anc1 .amelia Graham, oi P ori'ar shire , Patrick
Sterling end his v/iic assumed the name Graham when the wife
succeeded to thG family estates, Cle mentis Graham "practised
over a long lifu of over ninety-five ycar3 a wise charity, not
only in giving elms, but also by kind acts and words. She
translated some* works from the french into English.
DOUGfL GR.AH.aM (17£4-*79): chapbook writer and bellman;-
born no er btirling, I oil owed Prince Charles ndward with his
-rm;-’ , 1745. iublishcd "l Pull, Particular end Prue .Account oi
the -Rebellion in the Yc sr 1745-4 6." Composed a song, set to
the music oi "The Gallant Grahams •" Wes a printer in Glasgow,
'./rote several books.
Slit PORTLbCUL GiUHiJvi (1794-1680). General, Colonel royal
marine artillery 1666-70; s. of Col. Richard G (a descendant
oi the Grahams oi flatten, cc. Heath, Served in the British
Prmy curing the war of ISIS, at Lake Champlain, Port Point
re ter, and at ot, Mary's, Ga. berve^d also in China. Married
Caroline reliisc-r.
GnORGL GRAHPM (1675-1751), mechanician; b. Kirklint on
Parish, Cumberland, nng,; invented the exceedingly ingenious
mercurial pendulum for clocks, and other devices; made the
grGat mural (iUedrant at Greenwich Observatory^ suppliud the
I ranch Academy with the apparatus used for the measurement of
a degree oi the meridian^ Mellow of the Royal society* buried
in Westminster ^bbey,
GEORGn Gi.w'iHpM (d« 1767), dramatist; entered Zing's Col-
lGgc , CainDridgo t 1746, where he was elected a fellow; was or¬
dained end became assistant master oi the school; author of
"Telemachus," a play, o portion oi which was set ’to music.
fcfin.1 luaj.;/; was o n
ably known among his contemporaries, "It is as a writer on
musical subjects that Graham deserves to be remembered, his
work in this direction being of considerable value." Contri-
b'jted an article on "Music" to the seventh edition oi PHI, nhCYCLO*
and an article on "Organ" lor the eighth odi-
7,3 DJO'JlW
fit 0 > t1 ' 3 . jOiam.!
P. O
CD) Reference 40.
4. ' i . —
lb£4;
on
" C*
*o •
sold ,
JlMLb filth narl and first Marquis of ivi o it:
\ 151E-50 ) ; s. of John, 4th Bari; went to study in Gle 3gow ,
admit tc d to the Univ. of St. j»ndrc-ws, 16£7; travelled much
the continent. "Sought to interview Charles I. He was you._0,
jiigh spirited and burning ior distinction. Charles, it is said
trusted hin coldly. ... In the first troubles in Scotland Mont¬
rose tool-: no part; but beiorc thu end of 1637 he was induced
by not hu s to join the national movonnnt. That it v/ea a national
movement <- s v/ull as a religious one v/as probably its principal
chare; to Montrose, ... He v/es soon in the forefront of the ag¬
itation in defence of the national covenant, which was signed
in i cb. and Mar. , 1638." Ho was placed in command of a force
Sunt to the north to quell the separatist tendencies of ibcr-
dv.cn, occupying Aberdeen several different times. V/ as e member
of thu Parliament which met in nd inburgh Tug., 1639, which de¬
clared for the abolition of the episcopacy. "Montrose's first
difficulty was with the King (Chari. s). Charles played his game
so badly that Montrose drew back for a time among the covenant¬
ers, enc on Tug. HO, 1640, wh.n the Scots invaded Brig land, he
was the first to cross the tweed. ... On June 11 Montrose was
in risoned in Edinburgh Castle, .During the King's visit to
Scotland Montrose wrote him accusing Hamilton of tresspn. ...
Montrose visited the queen at York (16^3) urging her to counte¬
nance a r oualist insurrection in the north of Scotland, to be
supported by troops bo bu sent over by the Marquis of Antrim
from Ireland. ... Montrose's military gc-nious was of a v <_ ry
high order. His skill in maneuvering his little force is boyend
dispute. ... if he failed it was because his statesmanship was
inferior to his military genius. : .In 1649 Montrose offered his
services to the irincc of Wales, who was th^n at Brussels. ..
in conference with some ministers 021 May £0, Montrose laid down
his olitical profession of faith. "The Covenant which I took,
I 07/n if and adhere to it. Bishops I can not for them. I
never intended to advance their interests. But when the- king
has granted you all your desires, and you were every one sitting
under his vine and under his fig-tree, that then you should have
taken a party in Bngiand by the hand, ana entered i&to a league
and covenant with thuin against the king, was the thing I judged
my duty to oppose to the yondmost." On May 21, 1650, Montrose,
dressed "in his red scarlet cassock," was hanged in the Grass-
market. The indignation of the boots against Montrose v/as
chi'-ily roused by the slaughter ci their countrymen by his fol¬
lowers. He said in defence that no one was killed exc^t in bat¬
tle, This v/as net strictly true, as there was much slaughter
after the capture of Aberdeen, by the soldiers, though Montrose
claimed that he was Arabic to re-strain his "unpaid" soldiers,
iiontrosc was a ; oct as well es a warrior and statesman. His
poems have a political purpose and had a vigor v/hich would have
given them life apart from the intention with which they v/erc
written.
.'XV.'ii -i-t c> U 'Cl V ii J"
graovr r1 ■' irfw *10 ;■
t • <
(D) xic fere- nee 4 0,
JiMLS GRiHUM, second Marquis r,i Montrose (1631?-69);
surnamed the "Good" marquis. In io<:6 sicced by General
Lrrio at Montrose where he was a tt«.ndl a; -•h ool under a tutor.
Both he one the tutor were h or a time .U.pri soiled in the Gostlo
in Edinburgh. On the execution 01 hie lather, 1650, the estates
v/ero i orieited. *iter t jig dec. oat oi the attempt ci Charles n
in 165c, Montrose come to London, but being disappointed in his
reoeptien by Cromwell, tool: his departure lor Scotland, where
his estate d were restored to him. In the following year he
took pert in thG risings in the highlands under the carl of
Glencairn* He w as "appointed an extraordinary lord ol session,
June 25 , 166b.
JXMLS GxtiiHiM (1649-1730), colonel; b. Horton Conyers,
Yorkshire ; second s. of Sir George G. , Bart., oi Hetherby Comb-
crland. He received iron Louis XIV, 1671, a commission as cap¬
tain oi the regiment of Scottish infantry of Douglas; in 1673
no was appointed by CharlGS II to the captainoy of a company
ci icot. Later he was captain, of twelve companies. Married
the beautiful dorothy Howard, one of the maids of honor to the
queen." "His attractive person and manner made him a great
favorite with the court." In Dec., 1679 he was keeper of the
privy purse to the Duchess of York, and soon after was acting
in the same capacity to the Duke oi York, with apartments in
ct James Palace. He purchased the estates oi Ilian Bellingham,
13B7, in Westmoreland. He had the special coniidencG of James
II, whom he accompanied to Rochester, Dec. 16, 1688, and whom
he assisted with money. He secured a royal plate in the "privy
lodgings," and looked after Jam^s shores in the Last India and
Guiana Companies. lie contrived to win the good graces oi wil¬
liam III* Hu was latc-r accused oi treason but was pardoned,
iL commenced an agitation in Scotland, where his influence was
considerable. The ircedom oi Ldinburgh had been presented to him
in 1679, and that oi Stirling and Linlithgow in lo61. Ho visited
Edinburgh i or the purpose of coni erring with several well-known
Jacobites, lo91-c, later going to 1- ranee on military missions.
^ arc 1 ul watch hod be< n set. on his movements and narrowly es¬
caped being captured by two messengers ot his residence in London,
when in the act of superintending the removal ol money and plate
for transmission to James. ^ proclamation ior his arrest was is¬
sued, he surrendered to the Secretary ol State. He was admitted
to bail , but was again arrested on the discovery of the famous
iissassinetion plot and sent to the Fleet but was soon released,
liis hospitality was unbounded and he was "one of the most popu¬
lar muTi cl the country, though he always maintained a corres¬
pondence with his Jacobite friends, He- took oaths to the gov¬
ernment in 1701 ana, in 1702, was elected Member of iarliancnt
ior Appleby, Westmoreland, which he continued to represent un¬
til 1706* Sons: Henry, William, Richard. His portrait, by Sir
rVtcr Lely, hangs in the library at Lcvcns.
,Gi> aofiiTCJt Jix (d)
,f) >*£otlQ% 0*1 JW
.
. i j. .
JAMES GRAHAM, fourth Mor ais end Alt it Duke of Montrose
( d « 1742); was placed iiiid.r the ;-ijn of kn tutors at the time
of his father's death; v/ea handsome, pcsceseing "« sweetness
of disposition which charmed all v/ho knew him." "Improved
himself at foreign courts. In 1702 he added very greatly to
his territorial influence by his purchase of the property of
the Duke of Lennox, with many of its jurisdictions, including
the htreditery sheriffdom of Dumbarton, the custodianship of
Dumbarton Castle1 and the jurisdiction of the regality of Len¬
nox. In 1705 he was appointed high admiral of Scotland ana in
1703 president of the council. "By his good behavior" in the
irst sessions ol his parliament he awakened the hopes of the
Cavalier party that he would be a worthy representative of the
royal, noble and worthy "family cl Montrose." He was a steady
supporter ol the .Protestant succession. lor his services in
connection with the union, he was created Duke of Montrose,
1707. ' lie was one of the 16 Scots representative peers elected
by the last Scottish Parliament Fe. 13, 1707 and was several
times re-elected. Appointed keeper of the privy seal of Scot¬
land, 1709. On the dGsth of .^ucen Anne, he was named by George
I as one of the lords ol the regency; later named a secretary
of state but later dismissed on account of suspected Jacobite
sentiments. His support of the government in subduing the rebel
lion in Scotland, 1715, was of considerable importance. H*- was
one ol six noblcmc-n who in 1735 presented a petition complain¬
ing of the undue interference cf the government in the election
cf scotch representative peers.
JAMBS GRAHAM (1676-1746), dean of the faculty of advocates
judge of the Scotch court of admiralty, 1739; founder of the lam
ily of Graham of Airth Castle, Stirlingshire. Had £ sons and 2
daughters.
JAMES GErHAM (1745-1794), doctor; studied medicine in the
University of Edinburgh; travelled in America and practised as
an oculist and aurist; lived in Philadelphia, 177215 and became
acquainted with I: ranklin’ a discoveries; returned to England,
1774 and, at Bristol, "advertised his wonderful cures;" later
went to London and established himself nearly opposite St.
James Palace. He declared that his remedies could be taken
with advantage only under his own e-ye. Ho married Catherine
i.iacauley , who was the first patient whom he treated. He placed
his patients on a "magnetic throne," or in a bath into which
electric currents Could be passed* visited Aix-lo-Chape 11c ,
franco, 1779, where he received high testimonials from many
aristocratic patients. i'he hall of his office was adorned by
crutches, etc., disused by his patients. Other ;.arts oi his
offices v/ere adorned v/ith sculpture, paintings, stained glass
windows. He called one of his rooms "the Great Appollo Apart¬
ment," sacred to health. Published many articles and letters.
jis 1 ^ ;4r?.K -{r.i 0‘d la
^rin. 1"
(D) nef c- rc-noe 4 0,
JUiLS GiUHnL, third duke of Mviro:'!'’ (1755-1636); s. of
William, second Duke oi Montivcc : eu j.o at Trinity College,
Cambridge; elected 1-i.j?, i ox Richmond j :: Berkshire, 1700, and
for Wiltshire 1764 and 1790; joirr.fi lilt's administration,
as lord of the treasury, 3 603 snc. hold chrJt post until 1709;
opposed lore’s Last India Lill in 1/63; v/jg paymaste r- general
of the forces, 1789-91; vice-president u.L the hoard oi tradG ,
1709 and a member oi the privy council at the same time; com¬
missioner of the alfairs of India; lord justice general of
Scotland; chancellor of the univ. oi Glasgow; lord lieuten-
and for counties of Sterling and Dumbarton; knight oi the ord-
cr ef the thistle, anc knight ol the Garter; he obtained for
the highlanders permission to resume the national dress, which
had long been prohibited by law.
J*ML3 GiteHiiM (1791-1845), army pensioner): one of the
recipients of the Uorcross annuity to Waterloo soldiers- b,
cc« Monaghan, .Ireland ; joined the Coldstrc-am Guards and’
greatly distinguished himself as a lance sergeant in the bat-
tlo oi Waterloo .
JiMES GHLH M, fourth duk^ and seventh Marquis of Mont¬
rose (1799-1874): educated at Trinity College, Cambridge- re-o-
r<_ sente d Cambridge in Parliament, 1825-52 and opposed the Rc-
iorm Bill; ..rivy councillor; commissioner to the India Board.
-io was a tory of the old school end opposed the free-trade
measures of Sir Robert Puel in 1846; lord stewart of the queen*
household; chancellor of the duchy ol Lancaster; postmaster-
general; concluded a postal convention with the ’united States,
India and China, >/.rhich considerably reduced the tariff on let¬
ters to those countries; effected improvements in the moil con¬
tracts with the cast; proposed Llectric Telegraph Bills in
ouse of Lords, which placed the telegraphic communication in
the hands of the pest oificc department; chancellor of the uni¬
versity of Glasgow; honorary colonel .of Stirling, Dumbarton,
Clackmannan and Kinross Militia; major general ox royal arch¬
ers; tho queen's body guard in ocotlond; lort lieut. of Stir¬
lingshire .
JAMES GIDLBSI IE GRAHAM (1777-1055), architect- b. Dun-
oiane Pethshire, of poor parents named Gillespie, rose by his
own ability from the position of a working joiner to bo a lead¬
ing Gothic architect. On his marriage with Margaret Anne
r,reC^C^dalle?tcr enfi heiress oi William Graham ol Orchill,
„ hshirG * he assumed the name cf Graham and sucoedded to the
• °? tl?c diath of his father-in-law. He worked on many
important structures. In 1836 he competed for the erection of
the. new Houses oi Parliament at Westminster. Do How of
antiquaries oi Scotland.
s
r:-f to i noieeim
.(D) ncf^runcu 40,
2 H'
a icOBLxti1 GhuRGL GRitHiAi ( 17 9£-1861) state sman* was
dosoondad from a lamily long famous in the history ol the ’nng-
lion b order. 1 ho bur one toy was iirst coni erred on Richard
ur abaci , grendfsther ol xiiohara Graham, luar. £0, 1629. The iatn-
ZC? 5??B0 ntthi,rby’ on th0 bQnJ,-s 01 the Lsk, v/as built-in
nnd T«Jv Charl0?+I- iQmos wt>s th« s. of Sir James Graham
and Lady Catenae Stev/ert. His mother u as a lady of great
iinSGn5L’ end religious feeling, and greatly influenced
:n T v01‘, f rave lie d m opain and Sicily; acted as secretary
,V° Montgomerie in connection with diplomatic missions.
He -as a Whig .while his lather was a Tory. Lived at Croft-
i- -?t.?C^^/,l'Jb'JrSy2^v/ht:rc hG SrCstly improved the estates in-
ro i- ■ Jq'Ll-18 father. He held an important place in the
•oliuics ol his country. He wa3 an active magistrate and did
£‘\°?/7°rK4.in reforming the country finance, was a Member of
liem^n. and he made a name in the House of Commons in 1630
“ttpeh m ?hr°« ? r<rauotion of the Oifioial salaries and his
Iiit?Dd„a^ ^ ?ia?ieS^C00iTea'by th>; Privy councillors.
■Jh °?Ue d 111 l0r thv- rolorn oi the exchequer office*
r^r^n^o L0V^i'nminb showed ail inclination to meddle with the
Menues of the Irish church, Graham joined Mr. Stanley in
resigning oifice. He was convinced of the net. d of an es-
was olfrGrfS n^h* £n ?hC *aU 01 thc Whi£ ministry Graham
Po^i°liC td-f°'lI^OL by Dir 1{obc;rt reel, but refused. Member
a li ament for Pembroke, 1638; Lord rector of the Univ. of
“8X£: He+Weaa considerable orator; made many speeches
tit!1! nh ?on anQ lost th“ confidence- of his consti¬
tuency many times, by his views and his speeches.
JiHILT GRAHAM; ( 1723-1805 ) foetc ss
other pieces she wrote "The //award
died at agL 6£.
of
Wif o
b. Dumfriesshire, jjmong
. " which v/as popular 4
of
v, JOHII GRLHiiLi ( d. 1£96) v/arrior; second s. of Sir David
o^so nouful^i^i'” W5lls0E et « ^ly ^ and assist-
d him so manfully that he was said to be "nest to Wallace the
Scots. In an engagement near .xuc-ensbury , wherc-
v of his followers were- hard pressed, Graham
slaying thc Lngiish Captain and putting the
v/as slain at thv.: battle of I'cli'irk, July
groviously lamented by Wallace , who
upon the- field
■C
A
most valliant
Wallace, with a
came to thi. rescue
English t o flight. He
£, 1298. His death v/as
is reported
of battle.
to have wept over the bodfci when found
high
JOH:. GitLHLM, third Lari of Montrose ( 1547 ?- 1608 ) • lord
chancellor and afterwards viceroy of Scotland. Often sat
th-^JnrS ?S hlEpatller'3 Proxy while still young . rias in
thu battle oi I.angside; in charge of ths Castle of Glasgow. In
for his ma3ost^6mc?Cr°y ^ ^ oomEiSEionor in Gotland
, ro.ii a. m v j *■* ■
0 ic j3l »1 'rich nc :noxt n <5r
i
>,r
. 3?« -.gi J b$25
(D) Reference 40.
JOHil GRiJiiid , o± Clave rhoose , Viscoant Dundee ( 1649?-1689);
was descended from e younger branch of the Grahams of Kincer-
c inc , ancestors of t lie Montrose family. The link of connection
between the Claverhouae and Montrose bronchus v;as Sir Robert
Graham of strathcarron, son of Sir William Graham of Kincardine,
by irinocss Mary Stewart, deu. of Robert III. John Graham and
his brother David were admitted Burgesses of Dundee, on their
lather's privilege, 1660. Educated at the University of St.
Andrews; was o master of the c;.istolsry way of writing, for he
not only expressed himself with great case and fluency, but
argued well and had a great art in giving his thoughts in few
words. Served with William of Orange and was at the battle of
Scneff. He is reported to have saved the life of the prince
by mounting him on his own horse at a critical moment, for
which he was promoted captain. Vtes in the service of the Dutch
for a time. 17 as captain cf a regiment sent to curb the cove¬
nanters, with whom he had a personal and hereditary fued. "in
his crusade he was sincerely in ornest, He possessed nothing of
the joviality and careless love; of pleasure associated with thc-
typical cavalier. He was reputed to be truly pious and even
the concnentcrs themselves admitted that the "Holl-wicked-wittcd
blood thirsty Graham of Clav^rhousc ..; hated to spend his time
with wine and 7/ omen. In 1680 he received a grant of forfeited
lands of Mecdougal of Ireuch in Galloway. His life was very
eventful, 16 pages in above reference being devoted to him.
JOHL GRAHAM (1720-1775), history-painter, b. England*
7/cnt tc Holland at an early age, settled at the Hague where he
studied painting under Pieter Terwcsten and Arnold Houbraken.
nis name appears on the list 3 of the guild of St. Luke at the
nag&(_ from 1718 to 1742. He also visited Rome to study art
there, later visiting Paris and London.
JOHU (1754-1817), painter; b. Edinburgh; pursued his art
in London, and studied in the schools of the Royal ijCademy*
contributed to the exhibitions or the Royal Pcademy from 1780
to 1797 , and executed two subjects for Boydell's "Shake see are
Gallery. in 1798 he was appointed by the board of trustees
for manufacturers in Scotland, on tho recommendation of Sir.
William Porbcs, their teacher for the higher branches of de¬
sign, an academy for his work being opened in 1799. "His works
are correct, in good taste, and broadly handled, and they evince
considerable power. Had as pupils several who afterwards be¬
came noted artists, several cf his pointings were famous, among
them being David Instructing Solomon," "Disobedient Prophet "
"escape of ^uccn Mary from: Lochicvcn,"ctc. ’
o r. . i
orW 1c
■
lavlaaffiactf a* jtfcieaaaoo j J
J?X0 ’••xoi ic m: s ru r f $ay... ud OC3J nl ,£i^mo\v bits aeUw d-'
a s n^C’V
fefaJtl er1* ro 6^pi.q &
♦ao ! : JL oiic Lira. 0l$jriv vot^S. , jij'S
p
_'b
40,
JCHIJ (10OC-i»j£9) ,.'.0 exist, votive of Dumfriesshire;
wont to India, 1926, c h ' r i l.y after hie arrival in that country
he was ap pointed by his pa .ron ( ; ir John Imlcclm), Deputy post¬
master General of the Bombay Presidency, vrr.ich post he hold un¬
til his death. He was also made superintendent of the botanic
garden et Bombay scon after its establishment and occupied ’aim-
self with enriching it with exotic end indigenous plants, the
latter mostly of his own collecting, .at the time of his de.cith
he we s engaged in printing; a catalogue oi JoLbny plants and it
w;s finished by a friend. Died in India.
JCHIJ GIUH4K (1776-1844), historian, b. c o I ermanegh , Ire¬
land; was grand son oi Lieut. James G. , end great-grand son
oi James G., of Liullinohinch , who was a cornet in the defence
cf Lnriskillen in 1698. The family was transplanted to Ulster
from Cumberland in the early part of the seventeenth century. He
graduated B.i,. , 1798 and id.*,, in 1615 at Trinity Coll. Lublin,
wes cr$eincd in the established church of Ireland. He witnessed
the- C'.iubraticn of the centenary o.t the siege of Londonderry in
1788 and wes brought up in admiration of its heroes, Published
".annals cl Ireland, Lccle siast icsi , Civil end Military," an ac¬
count compiled Iron numerous authorities of the wars of Ireland,
which began in October 1641.* Published a history oi the siege
of Londonderry and defense of Lnniskillen in 1686, v/ith his¬
torical poetry and biographical notes, published several oth¬
er historical works. He often took part in the Orange celebra¬
tions, but always expressed good feeling toward the Homan Catho¬
lics. Sir 'Walter Scott wrote to him end is said to have admired
his ballads.
JGHIJ GRalikM (1794-1665), Bishop of Chester, s. of John G. ;
b. at Lurhem; attained high proficiency when in school at Christ’s
College, Cambridge; elected a fellow and tutor of his college,
1816; chosen master of Christ's college, 1639; collated to the
prebend of Sanctee Crucis in Lincoln Cathedral, 1826; served twice
as vicc-chancell cr of the univ. ; ordained, 1918 and became rec¬
tor of Willingham in Cambridgeshire, 1843; nominated chaplain to
Prince Albert, 1841; bishop oi Chester, 1648* His consecration
took piece in tin Chapel Royal, Whitehall, 1848. On the occasion
of his leaving Cambridge the mayor and council of the town tendered
him an address of congratulation on his appointment, the only in¬
stance in- which a tribute of the kind had over b^en of so rc-d by
that body. The bishop was a liberal in politics, but seldom
spoke or voted in the House cf Lords. His manner of life was
simple. He was a lover oi ecce but could be firrp when occa¬
sion required. He was appointed clerk of the closet of the ^ucen
which appointment he hv.ld until his death. Ho enjoyed the friend¬
ship cl the prince consort and the respect of the queen, huthcr
of several articles and sermons.
JOHIJ MURRAY GRkHLM (1809-1661), historian, His father,
Andrew, was at one time sheriff of pberde enshirc , John was
.a&iillctf a id
■ r . . . ' • •
• t ^ t L 4r r*% . M
t-rcj Jdt to 41.;^
(D) Reference 40*
b. in Abcrdcenshir . end educated at Ldinbarg University, where
he grad,, M.A. , i.13, Vvj be cane «n c d v : i t c in 1831, Graham
was a nGar kinsman of Thomas Graham, L"ro Lynarioch, to a part
of whose estates k. succeeded in io^3 end yH.jsc none he adopted#
He wrote "a Month's Tour in Spain in the Spring ef 1067, "and
other items.
PATRICK GRAHAM (a, 1478), archbishop oi St. Andrews, s. of
Sir vJilliem of Kincardine, sometimes celled Lord Graham of Bun-
dresmore, by Mary, countess of Angus, a dou. of Robert III. Her
first husband w as George Douglas, first earl of Angus. Patrick w~
Grcham was educated at 5t. Andrews Univ. , where he was dean of
the faculty of arts, 1457. His royal descent and connections
through his mother's marriage with the powerful family oi Angus
and with the good Bishop Kennedy, his uterine brother, pointed
to the service of the church as the road to high preferment, and
in 1463 he was consecrated Bishop of Brechin. Later he went to
Home to avoid the enmity of the Boyds, then at the height of their
power in th’- Scottish court, and to procure his confirmation by
the pope. Charges were brought against him by the Catholic church
b-ceus- of his heresy. "The remainder of his lilu was spent in
prison, first in Inchcolm, then for fear of his release by the
Lnglish llcGt in Dunfermline, and finally in the castle of Loch-
lcvcn *7hv_ro he d# 1478. He was buried in the Chapel on the island
of 3t. Serf. The bull deposing him says that Huseman sent a full
notarial report of the inquiry into the charges against him to Rome
The publication of the Vatican records may further clicidatc
his singular fate."
RICHARD GRAHAM, Viscount Preston (1648-1695), b. at Ncth-
erby Cumberland, s. of Sir George Graham, bart (d. 1657)# His
mother was Lady Mary Johnston, second dau. oi James, first carl
of Hartfcll in Scotland. Educated at \7c stminstv. r school. Crea¬
ted a baronet of Lngiand, 166£; created M.A. , 1666; Member of
Parliament 1678-9, 1679, and 1680-81. Though a jL-r otostant , he
zealously advocated the right of James, Duke of York to the suc¬
cession. On Dec. 10, 1679 he entertained the duke and duchess
when on their way to Scotland, at his Yorkshire seat. Supported
by other high torics ho moved in the commons on behalf of the
duke against the exclusion bill, Hov. £, 1660. His exertions
were rewarded by his being created a peer ol Scotland by the ti¬
tle of Viscount Preston in the County ol Haddington, and Baron
Graham of Kslcc . The patent, which is dated at Windsor Castle on
hay IS, 1681, recited that Charles I in 1635 had given the war¬
rant to Sir Richard Graham, the patentee's gx'andf other , and that
it had afterwards b<.en burnt by the rebels, la !6bl Pres¬
ton v/o s in attendance on the Duke of York at Kd inburgh; on
Aug. 1 he took his place in the Scotch Parliament; became envoy
extraordinary to the court of x ranee , 168S . His instructions
included many relating to Orange end Dexembourg and to the pro¬
posal to Charlcs..II to be the m diator of a peace between I ranee
one Spain, and relating to Ircncc excesses in the lie thcrland s.
He gave notice that a plot for a descent upon Ireland was being
concocted in I1 ranee against Chrxlcs, and he employed spies to
collect information on the subject* He presented a strongly
wordor memorial to the Ircnch King "touching his sicxing upon
>tl (V
. , r
- • r -
' C -
(D) Rciercnce 40
•o <■*
the- city of Orange. In 1683 he "was ordered to endeavor
to trace out Bomony, the valet of the earl of Essex, who
was suspected of being privy to the nobleman's death in
the tower. For his attention to the privileges in franco
of the Scotch people he gained the thanks of the Scotch
boroughs. " returned to England and wa s elected II. P. lor
Cumberland, 168b. He hoped to have been raised to the
English pi.cr&g ; as Baron Liodc.l of Cumberland, but was
disappointed V cause oi his adherence to his religion.
He- was intrust:! by James with the management oi the House
of Commons which mot on May 19 and five days late-r became
chancellor to the qUu cn-d owage r. Made lord-lieutenant
for Cumberland and Westmoreland, 16o7 . Chosen lord-
president of the council, 1688. was on«- of a council of
five appointed by the king to represent him in London
during his absence at Salisbury, 1688. "He vainly en¬
deavored to impress on James the necessity of moderation,
iait-.r the Revolution, irtsoun, who was in high favour
with Louis XIV, was entrusted by the f rench Government
with considerable sums of money for political purposes.
In 1689 he was reported to be in the- north of England
concerting measures for the restoration of the king.
In Hay he was arrested, brought up to London, commit¬
ted to the Tower, and not admitted to bail until Cct.
15." He was released after making apologies, but was
later recommited to the Tov/er and was inicted in Old
Bailey on charges of high treason. He pleaded that as
a peer of England he was not within the jurisdiction of
the court, but his plea was overruled and he wad found
guilty and condemned to death. His estate and title of
£aronet we re forfeited to the crown. His wife peti¬
tioned the queen lor his life and received an intima¬
tion that he could be saved by making a full discovery
of the- plot with which he was connected. Luring some
time he regularly wrote a confession every forenoon and
burned it every night alter he had eaten. ' if last he
confessed his guilt and named his accomplices, among
them being William Tunn. He arc'd a long list of per¬
sons against when he could net rfms la give evidence,
but who, if h* .. ' uld trust to l-vnn’... assurances, wore
friendly to Li: f sr v< r „ _ respites he was
released, and spent mos’ c_ rom * . n r ox his life
revising for the a '■••*... . .1: . -5 bh notes, of
Boethius's "De Conscla; lone r-'.i ;n.-- -
RICHiRD GHLHiE floo^-1 opp.j; . author, compiler of "x
Short Account of if. c . oaf Emi nent pa inters, both ^ncibnt
and Modern," luolislnd, Ice* 9, upon the death of
thu Mcst Honorable the Mdrchicrn ss of wi'^hG at«r ." Con¬
tributed a paper to the "ihixoaophioal Transactions, (1734)"
■
'
j/Stk el&ja ,f i..av! :
ii juc . A u- . L: i
f< . 1 . . r.w.' .
(D) Reference 40.
SIR ROBERT GRhKxAl (d. 1437), conspirator, was th6
uncle oi Mali sc Graham, carl-palatine of Strath6rn, who
had been deprived by James I. This indignity embittered
Graham against . king , and in the parliament of 1435
he expressed his resentment in such language as led to
his arrust and banishment. He quitted the court deter-
mihod on rov_ngc, and came to be the most prominent ac¬
tor in the conspiracy by which James’s life w as lost.
Hany authorities, however, agree that the real originator
of the plot was Walter, carl of Etholl, the king’s unclG ,
who aspired to the crown in respect to the supposed su¬
perior legitimacy of the second family of Robert II.
"Graham, with a band of 300 highlanders, burst into the
king's chamber, and James, who had taken refuge in a
vault under the floor, was discovered, dragged out, and
killed, though the queen escaped. I or this Graham was
captured and put to death. "Undaunted to the end, he
endured the torments inflicted on him with fortitude,
justifying his conduct on the ground that he had first
renounced his allegiance to James,
ROBERT CU7HJI U£HEME-GREHEM (d. 1797), song-writer,
s. of Uicol or Hicolas Graham, of Pethshire and Stir¬
lingshire. Educated at Glasgow Univ. In early life he
Was a planter in Jamaica, and for some time held an of¬
fice as receive d-gcnorel of that island. Rector of Glas¬
gow Univ., in o. position to Burko, 1785. Represented
Stirlingshire in Parliament, 1794 to 1796. Hg was a mov¬
er of the Bill of Rights, which to some extent foreshadowed
the Reform Bill of 133£. He was an erncst advoeatG of the
principles of the trench Revolution. Wrote various ly¬
rical pieces, including "If doughty deeds my lady please."
Sons*. William, his heir; Uicol, marechal-de-camp in the
Austrian service; £ daughters.
SIR ROBERT GREK EM (1744-1836), judge, s. of James
G.; educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, elected a
fellow, grac., 3.E. , 1765; i-.E. , 1763, LU.D. , 1835. Ep-
pointed attorney general to th<_ Irince of Wales, 1793;
king's oounscl, 1795; appointed baron oi the exchequer,
1799; knighted, 1800.
ROBERT GRfcKEM (1786-1845), M.D. and. botanist, s. of
Ur. Robert G.; studied medicine at Edinburgh and Glas¬
gow Univs. In 1818, on the creation oi a seperate chair
for botany, Graham was appointed the first professor.
In 18£0 he obtained the regius profc ss.'.j snip oi bet any
in Edinburgh Univ., and also became a physician to the
infirmary. Wrote on botanical and medical subjects.
■
•8 trinviod bna .d.i4 f ( 3*61 -08?! } KAK*£d TfiadOH
-8 Jio fclL. TJJG'llrA 0‘S &•>.». mite .a*
ij a iOjO-iti or£j j/13 KvxxJifilM nJt
Icortor. 6«g X.yvlnvtJd no -)to\.W f •
(D) Reference 40
Sc otchmen
Ox
ol Bal~
Iike
station he was brought uc at
THOMAS GRuHAM, Lord LynGdcch (1748-1643),
gowan, icthshirc, general; s. of Thomas Craeme
other young
home
Ci
and
at: _ __
battalion Galled the "Fcthshiro Volunteers," Comnis-
sionod Lieut . -Colonel , 1794; brevei-c olonel , 1795;
served with his troops at Gibraltar; appoints a British
Military Commissioner with the Austrian n r my in Italy,
1796, and was shut up in Mantua during the investment
of that place by the Irench. He distinguished himself
at the capture of Minorca, 1798; despatched to organize
1799, t:
strategic importance
the defenses ol llGcsina
of which place had ban strongly insisted ypon by Ad¬
miral Nelson. Sent tc Malta with troops, 1799, as
Brigadier-General. "Graham resolved on starving out
the place as the most humane method cm reducing it.”
The siege v; as maintained for two years when the place
capitulated. Travelled in Turkey; was in Paris after
the peace of Amiens, and with his regiment in Ireland,
1604-5, then going to the '.Vest Indies. He- made a speech
in 1606, in favor of limited services as a preventative
of desertion. He accompanied. Moore as aide-de-camp
to Swc-de-n in 1806, anc. afterwards to Spain. He was in
the Corunna retreat, and. was one of tnc few actually
present at Moore's death and burial. Sent to Portugal,
1810, to assume- command of the British troops
the defense of that place against the Irench.
the re ar of the irench blockading army, 1611,
memorable victory; refused a Spanish dukedom.
Luke of Wellington, 1611. "His seniority as
general placed him next to Wellington, who appears to
have been glad to g^t him; assisted in the siege- and cap¬
ture of Ciudad Rodrigo. I&rticipated in Wellington's
advance against the forts of Salamanca, was placed
in commend of the left wing of Wellington' s Army, con¬
sisting of 40,000 men, which he commanded at the great
battle ol Vittoria, 1813; captured Tolosa, where he was
wounded; despatched by Wellington tc invest the fortress
of st. Sebastian, which fort he soon captured; cooperated
gainst Antwerp;
aiding in
Attacked
anc- won a
Joined the
a Li e ut —
with Bulow's troop
* n nnn a r.^ni net. ATI "fcTTTG T C J C.GSGatGQ the CnGCiy
at Merxem. In 1614 he received the* thanks of parliament
for his militerv services end was created Baron Lynedoch
nrrrsu?. of tfcu Unit -d kingdom, but ho
ar offered, with
succeeded Lord
* ,000 ounds
of Balgowen in the p: crag-
refused the pension of 2,
the title. Became a lull general,
Harris as governor oi Dumbarton Castle,
‘ g<
1821:
■ J.UO
1829. Started
1615, "to afford
London, without
resort to taverns." Visited ^t Petersburg, Moscow, etc.
the project of a general mi1
officers a respectable noetin place in
..r-QHI) ‘OQteniX r.o ■ , Mi . ■ ;3 HJAOm .
. , . i3 J j j B't-Oii i'jVOj ben ct
r-’irb rji ini c ‘
5 TX.
A
of £: 1 o nd ly
at Glasgow,
ii._ • , lb *-4 •
or Gcsircd,
ten years in
(D) Reference 40.
THOIit-S GRAHAM (1005-1669), chemist, b. Glasgow. He
we3 the son of a merchant and manufacturer, the does
of seven. Entered English preparatory acnool
1811. Eltcrcd Glasgow Univ. , 1819, graduated,
Inclined to become a minister, as his lath-
choosing to devote himself to science, opent
Univ. of Edinburgh, whore he received £10
lor his first literary work, spending the money ior
presents ior his mother end sisters. His correspond-
once with his mother shows their mutual dc v oti on. Taaght
chemistry; in 18£9 he became a lecturer on chemistry at
the Mechanics' Institution; later taught chemistry at
Andersonian Univ. , end engaged m original research; lat¬
er was professor of chemistry at University College, Lon-
don *erc he hold the chair with great distinction until
1655, when the government appointed him master oi th
mint.. i,cted es non-resident assayer x or many years.
Was examiner in chemistry in the Univ . . of London for
ten years; member of a commission appointed to
to the House of Commons on the ventilation o- the new
houses of Parliament, 1846; appointed by the board of
ordnance to inquire into the various methods of casting
guns, 1847; appointed by the government to report on
the aurity of the water supplied by the various companies
to the metropolis. In 18o4 he received from the Roya
Society of Edinburgh their Keith prize lor his discov¬
ery ol the lav; of the diffusion of gasses. Elected the
first ^resident of the Chemical Society on its estab¬
lishment, 1840; was awarded a gold medal by the Royal
Society. Was the first president of tne Cavendish So¬
ciety 1846 established for the translation one pub¬
lication of’veluable works and papers on chemistry.
Elected e fellow of the Royal Society, 1856, afterwards
on thu council for six years, and twice vicc-g r. Side nt ,
was to hove been offered the presic.ency but indicated
he would not eccGpt. ire sided over the chemical sec¬
tion of the British association at the Birmingham meet¬
ing oi 1889, and made D.C.L. oi Oxford, lb5o. Corres¬
ponding member of the Institute of franco and hono¬
rary member of the Academy ol Sciences on Berlin, Mu¬
nich, Turin, Washington, etc. Published the well known
Sook "Elements oi Chemistry," 184S, oi which later ej-
it ions appeared in America and Germany. hS a chemis
Graham held ideas far in advanced his contemporari-s.
Before 1640 he had discovers a enc. proved th^ poly basic
character of ehosphcric acid, proving that this acie
forms several dstinct compounds with water. Ho laid
down the bold theory that oil ton so-called demen
be only forms of ov primoreial dement. ^.mon6 his
may -- - „ , -
minor chemical se arches wem his
wrimonts showing
fc 4*P
’i/io i 3 .10
uXO . 1 ,:af • ■ •;
-• <w , :f jt . .‘o .W' U /x
LO flO x ; i > 0 C- X » fiOi 3d CrJGi Jjj \ do
ft* VT^xnarfu *d*rj3* *^X ;ao:;jju^f nrT ad.#
■
'■ p ■ *
(D) Refcrenco 40
O
t-
thet the slow oxidation of phosphorus by air is ar¬
rested by the presence oi even memo traces of ole¬
fiant gas, and that the sportanaoue inflammability
oi phosohuretted hydrogen 5 e cue to the presence' of
e nzirl ■ preperti or* cl nitrous acid. Disc ov .r>. a the
law cl the diffusion of ft ;3rs. A broiz statue of
Graham was placed in Grorge Square, Glecgfn, .it 72.
WILLIAM GRAHAM, seventh carl of Monte ith, snd first
earl of Airth (1511-1 C61) { s« ol John Graham; married
Lady Agnes, dnu, oi Patrick, Lord Grey. The family
was of thG sr me stock as the ear1 3 of Montrose . William
Graham was a man of great vigor. He cl;.T;: i many of
his estates from incumbrances, a:. been:.:-- an early fa¬
vorite of Charles 3. In 16£i» he ’as appointed a memb¬
er of the privy council oi Co or] in a., i commissioner
of the Exchequer, has made president of the council
for life, 1651. Create,. Just] oe-g- :n *s»l of Scotland,
1628. The king consulted vri'h him everything re¬
lating to Scottish af- airs, - obli-rd Graham frequent¬
ly to travel up to his court ire lone on and made him a
member ol the privy council oi Engl! tend. The king gave
him an annual pension ol 500 rounds. "Something like
a genealogical craze tool: possession ol the Scottish
nobility at this period. Graham shared in the rivalry
end traced his ancestry to lulamia, countess palatine
of Strathcarn, and granddaughter of Robert II. Created
earl of Strathcarn, 1651, at which time thr- king rati¬
fied in Graham's fevoz the ol c charters which had been
granted to Graham's ancestor, David, Garl of Strath¬
carn. Graham had enemies who later spread the report
that he had "boasted of his blood and thought his right
to thG crown as good as the king's. The queen was in¬
duced to speak to Charles, vhc was intending to go to
Scotland for hi3 coronation and settle the natter when
there. The outcome was Loot he was deprived of some
of his estates and titlos, viit he afterwards again
gained favor with Charles. 11 . foc'< pert ji: ere defeat
of the covenanters at Tippermuir. The ecrldcm of ^irth
was inherited by his grand sou , 'uil?.iem, who ultimately
(having no heirs) made cvc i the octavos to toe curl of
Montrose .
WILLIAM GRAHAM ( 1737-1 901 ) . ? MoUr of the United
Secession Church, b, Linlithg r-.n: . , -hor-. his father
was steward to the car] \.r Ho . . . • a a writer to the
signet at Edinburgh. When i u • rj ol age he was
appointed to tah* chart • cl . ..o ph 1 1 : a ;h:ool class in
io ival
, tr alv : 06 'Ij
. Z'idi , ii:I iot
3
( D) ‘ Reference 40.
the seminary; licensed to preach, 1758; bGCamc the
first seceding minister r.t Whitehaven, 1759. He "was
a men oi j.i5erel sentiments cue is to hove been
an cxcc .lent scholar. lie made a spec: el study of ma¬
thematics in the ho^c of discovering a method for find¬
ing the longitude at sea.
WILLIAM GHnH/Jd D.D. (1610-1833), Irish Presbyte¬
rian Divine, b. Lntrim, Ireland* ^ttdndad Belfast acade¬
mical Institution. He was "sent on missionary Service
to the west of Ireland. Jss a missionary to the Jews
at Damascus, Hamburg and Bonn. He wrote several able
works*
TOl
ofca.vfc Dallas , .1 Selsii te Svtru 'J ,f£ vd Cl fia :"£
(E) PROMINENT BRITISH G'dAilAKS OL TOD4Y.
a. e Joiv.rcncc 45.
GiiAKiivi , Korqu^ 3S of, JAI.IliS iYGUS GH/JiAM; b. 1207,
eldest son ol Luke oi HC-ntrosi. ; midshipman H.L' . , 12^-5;
ad
Brodick Castle, Isl. o- irien.
C OLiiuiJ-I^Eit LO.-ll) ALA^AlA GEA HaL, late H.U.; o. 1086;
youngest son of the Duke oi llcnt r os. (5th); served at
Derdchoilc 3 , 1915, wounded, ^c-. Chantry lam, Wickham.
Market , ouflclk.
;,XiLXE17PSu, he c order oi Bridgnorth since 1905; s.
John Graham, Lend a Ik; called to bar 1387. Id • white-
house, king si and , okrersLery*
SIxi CECIL u I LI I j.A.: ::OB In GHaH^M, creator knight 1911;
director of tin Grahai-S Bradir.,. Go., Ltd.; end s. ol Sir
John Gr.d. ..n, 1st Baren-t. „r . silent of the Calcutta
Chamber of C otur.urcc , 1210-11; member B-ngal Legislative
Council, 1909, end Imp -rial Legislative Council, 19G9-1E.
AC. • 7 St. Helen’s I lace, n.C. 3, London.
CkililH CH aHLL S Jill. S GHlEiiJ , L. 3.0. 1918, M.C. ; b.
1885; s. cf John Graham, of Cranford, kiddle sex. Stud-
i-. c. and practiced architecture; later entered theatri¬
cal profession, played in big theatres in Ln.-lf.nr1 , Ame¬
rica and Australia; fought ini- ranee and Handers dur-
irp 'world, war. H • c/o Eanqu. da Bruxelles, Brussels,
Belriun.
L'f-COL. CHIHLLS PEnCY KIUHaM, C.B.E., 1919; L.S.O.,
1215; entered army, 1900; served in European ear, mentioned
in dc sptit'clj e s . Le . La. .1 or Wood, La pi ore", H. L. v on.
COrSTkYTIIIE GdAEAU, L.L.; H is Majesty's Consul-Gen¬
eral for Chile, berved in British dial orotic service at
Odessa, Boston, Lmden, Pen save la , ianama, i-aris, Guate¬
mala, Amsterdam, Colon, bsrxiago (Chiiu). IIov; Consul-
General for Chile. Ad. British Consulate-General, Valpa¬
raiso, ChiL- .
LT.-COL. CU'BiiBLh’T LUBiiLY LIFE'LL OH EAM, L.b.O. , 1915;
H.L.; b. look; ./if. red P.rmy, 1900; Captain, 1903; Major,
1915; Lt .-Colon- 1, 1919; serve. .j.-rlC War, 1914-10, men¬
tioned in despatched four ti-.s, Creix dc Guerre ; served
H. iius3ie , 1913-19; c onnarnk. Lvina force.
.
'
t: 3 , OOSX , LIcauoO
acalJ a’noX^L . Ja V . .0*
D%|#g JfaSXiiQ zlitf, a dil i+L'& HU ',C
r JvkH .U X 0 iG'i 3 .11 . uVHO .t J
(E) Reference
O' 1
1919
LIEUT. -COL. (Bt.-COL) D*VID J/.ME3 GRAHAM , O.B.E. ,
T.D. ; xl.A.M.C,; J.P. , iu.J). ; i .P.O ,.f ,B% ; Surgoin
Apothecary to K.M. household at holy rood /sluce; Al'-ci-
oal ofiicer to Donaldson's Hospital fine George Hcrlot's
School; iT.on. secretary Edinburgh Branch Scottish Br-.nch
British Red Cross Society; b. 1871; s. oi Lavid Graham,
of Auchensoil, Cardross; entered World .:ar, 1914, mGn-
tioned twice in despatches, War Medal,
Territorial War Medal. Ad. 2 Melville
’jurfh' ' 1935001
LT .-COL, LORD (DOUGLAS) MALISE GRAHAM, D.S.O., M.C.
R.A.; b, 1603; s. of 5th Duke of Montrose; served Euro¬
pean War, 1914-18. -Ad. Buchanan Castle , Drymen, Glasgow.
Viet cry Medal,
Croscent, Lclin-
DOUGLAS WILLIAM GRAHAM, J.P. ; b. 1666; s. of late
James G., J.P. ; called to the bar, inner temple, 1895;
Major Monmouthshire Rogt. Clubs*. Wellington, Arthur's,
xioyal Yacht Squadron, etc.
DU IiC All Mac GREG OR GRAHAM, General Secretary Lanark¬
shire Miners' County Union; Member ol Rational Executive
Scottish Miners; M.P. (Lab.); o. 1667; a. Malcolm D.
Started work as a miner at age 11. Ad. 9 Lov; Waters,
Hamilton.
MAJ.-GEli. SIR EDWARD RITCHIE CORYTON GRAHAM, K.C.B.,
K.C.M.G., C.L. Served in S. African War, despatches,.
Queen's Medal 3 clasps, King's Medal 1 clasps; European
War, 191 '-IS, despatches 6 time s, ,K.C.B. , K.C.M.G.; Com¬
mander Legion of Honor; Star oi Roumanian Cluo*. Army
and xi a"v y .
REV * ERIC GRaHAM; Rector of Bcytonaum- Sherrington,
Jilts; ’o. 1666; s. of Malcolm G. , Archdeacon of StokG-
on-Trent; Vice-Principal Salisbury Theological College;
Kllon an: Dean oi Oriel College, Oxford. Ad. Boyton
Rectory, Cociord, ifilts.
GEORGE GRAHAM, M.D. , I'.R.C.P.; Asst. Physician St.
Bartholomew's Hospital; b. 1862; s. oi late William Ed¬
gar G. ; educated at St. Paul's School; Trinity College,
Cambridge, etc.; lecturer Royal College oi Physicians.
Temp . Captain, R.A.M.C. , 1916-19, despatches; author of
SGveral publications. Ad. 1 Devonshire Place, W, 1
RT. HON. GEORGE JERRY GRAHAM, M.P. , P.C.; P.C. Can¬
ada, 19 P7; LL.D. ; Minister of Railways and Canals, Can¬
ada, 1923-26; President The Travellers Life Insurance Co.,
oi Can. ; Member of the Canadian Parliament several terms.
Ad. Ottowa,- Canada.
JtOOSo&t ‘V“J
. j. o ,
:
-
»v,78« Xnta
, 5’io ;:xq f vTIoJ X >/'? i re -v: ?xtj no XI . i
3(0
(E) Reference 45.
RE”. CHANCELLOR GROEGE
cellor ol Kildare Cathedral; L.
pher G, , rector of Derv^r, Co.
1st Cannon of Kildare, 1905, ad
lee, Co. ^rmogh, Iro.
GRAI , Vicar of Lgo; Chan-
IdGO; o . Rc-v. Christ o-
Louth; edu. Dublin Univj
, Kiliylcu House, Killy-
GILBERT MAXWELL ADAIR GRAHAM, C.B.E., O.B.E.; b.
1065; s. of Janies IJ. G., D.L. , J.P., Lanarkshire; edu.
Eton, Now College, Oxford, address, Maxgraham, Oporto,
Portugal.
L;r-:G?- H AMI7£DN CHRISTIAN MAXIMILIAN WILLIAMS
^ ,HAM, C.M.G., it . M'. L • I • ; b. 1866; s. Gen. Sir James G. ,
joined Royal Marine s , 1665; Commandant, Chatham
Division, R.M.L.I., 1918; served European War, cespatch-
-3; Ad. The Beeches, Collis Court Rd., Broadstairs.
Ca±T. HAxtRY J. C. GRh.EAM,
b, 1674; s. of Sir Henry G« , K.
hurst. Joined Coldstream Guards
to xtt. Hon. Earl of Mintc, Gov.
S. African War; Private Secy to
Dory; served in Prance, 1917-18
Museum. Publications; Ruthless
Homes; Ballads of the Boer war;
Fiscal Ballads;- Verse anc Worse
tains; and many others. Ad. 11
man Sq. , W. 1, London.
writer anc journalist;
C.3. Edu.; Eton; Sand-
, 1695; Aide-dc-Camp
-Gen. of Canada; served
Rt « Hon. Earl of Rose-
Trustee of the British
Rhymes for Heartless
Misrepresent ative Men;
The Maid of the Moun-
Gloucestcr pi., port-
HARRY ROBERT GRAHAM, b. 1850; s. of J. P. G., of
St. Leonards; edu. at meter Coll,, Gxon (M.A.); Taylor-
inn .exhibitioner, 1670; tra v^-jlle d three times around the
world and visited Madagascar, _
Ad. 3 Cleveland Row, St. James,
Alrica, Burma, perp.
S.W., London.
^ RT. REV. HENRY GREY GRAHAM, M.A. , Titular Bishop
0j- T i p a s c and Auxilliary to Archbishop of St. Andrews
and Edinburgh; b. 1674; s. Rev. M. H. G., of Roxburgh¬
shire. Author of several publications. Ad .3 Sc- ton pi.
Edinburgh.
SIR HENRY (JOHN LOWNDES') GRAHAM, E.C.B., C.B. •
Clerk in Parliament; b. 164<_; s. late Wm. G.; Barrister
Inner Temple ; Principal Secretory to Lord Chancellor;
Master in Luncay. i.d.4 Cad chan Gardens, S.W. 3, London.
COL. HERMAN WITSIUS GGRn GRAHAM, D.S.O. ,; barristc r-ot-
law of the Inner Temple, and the. Western Circuit; b.
1659; s. xtooert Gore G. , J.r., of Gloucestershire;
eeu. Royal Military College, Sandhurst, etc.; Lieut.,
1st We st India Rogc,, 1884; served in S. African and
world Wars. Ad. «lbion Chambers, Bristol.
(E) Reierence
46.
HUGn GRaHaM, L. sc., lecturer in organic chemistry,
Queen's Univ., Belfast; s« of late John G. , of Belfast;
edu. Queen's Univ., Belfast. Some-time lecturer in che¬
mistry Univ. of London-; fallow of the Chemical -Society.
AC, Queens University, Belfast, Ire.
LI BUT .-COL. JlMLS DRUMMOND GRilUM, I.M.S., C.I.E.,
M.B. , D.T.Li. ; Public Health Commissioner with Government
of India; Director of Health Services, Mesopotamia and
India; b. 1876; s.-'lat e James Drummond Graham; on mili¬
tary duty in Iiidia, Mesopotamia ,• Egypt. AC, Notional
. an!" of India, Bombay.
JiME S L DV7 ASb GRLHLM , * K . C . , 3 . A . '; 'A dv oc at e Scots .
Bar; s. late Alexander Graham, of Argyllshire. Ldu: • .
Edinburgh i»c a cl and Univ.; Cric 1 Coll, Oxford. Was for
11 yrs. Chairman- of- the- Board of ■ Dunoon and. Kilmun; Mili¬
tary Service Commissioner (Civil Liabilities); an Hon.
Sheriff Substitute 'of the-Lothians and J.r. of ^rgyll;
Chairman of the Kirn- P is r. Company and a director. of the.
National Heritable property Lssn. Publications; Edi¬
tions of a Manuel 'of the • Education Acts oi Scotland;
A Manuel of the Elections Corrupt ana Illegal Practices
Let ; a Manuel of the Acts Relating to xarish Councils
in Scotland; flic Lav/ Relating to the poor and to Parish
Councils; The Education Lot 19-08;. The Mental Deficiency
and Lunacy Act, 1913-14; etc. pel . 2 2. r aimer st on Place,
Edinburgh. •• • •
JOHi: GRaHlLi, M.B. , Ch.B, , B. -Sc . , .P .R.P .P.S.G. ;
±rof. of Anatomy, the Anderson Coll, of iviedicine , Glas¬
gow; examiner in Anatomy to the Royal Paculty of physi¬
cians and Surge one ,. Glasgow; b. Glasgow, 1879; s. of
late Daniel Graham, of Glasgow; ndu: Glasgow Univ,*
Berlin; London. House Surgeon, Victoria Infirmary; iat6
assistant surgeon Royal Samaritan Hospital for Women,
Glasgow; served in World War, retired with rank of Major;
ad. Llbany .Mansions, Charing Cross, Glasgow.
REV. JOHN LLJDERSCN GRLHj&l , M.a.D.D. , C.I.E.* Kaiscr-
I-Hind Gold Medalist; missionary of th<5 Chifrch of Scot¬
land , in Bengal ; Hon. Supt. of St, Lndrcws Colonial
Homes lor Poorer Engl o- Indian Children,; b. 1861; s. .
David G.; edu; Cardross Parish School; Edinburgh Univ,;
was in the home Civil Service in Edinburgh; ordained,
1809. Ed. Kalimpong, Bengal,
• HOS HONOUR JOHN CiiMURON GREHEM,.. J .P . , K*.C.; s. of .
th. late John. G., of ‘ the uoyal Mint. Edu; Univ. Coll.,
London; Judge- of Common Courts; contributed to verioup
scientific societies. .Ed. Bal Iowan, Elanc-f icld , Stir¬
lingshire. .
; .0.3.1. i.ft,
-j ;ie, o noiMiiO pcii to v/-£3; j . aim ; ta iX^£) oM bfoO bjJ:H-r
awoi bnl .28 lo .iqrjjS ..noH r XeM uS fix • , ,\spl
. .3 ;I38 *cf ;(zio,x&XifiO ti » t^rxl-ol-a v. iQ'iOo £ to> f oroH.
rfmjj a ij VS ;Iorriv£ c'alt ;^ aaoifnaO : u 6 3 j.O hz;$<l
a , r^aoqiailoX .6*. .tU ;;
■
-'ll it ' >«t<j a ,ritir?jX Cfi3 • i.\. . •aJii^ioae
(E) Kol orcncG 45.
SIR JOHN PRELERICK NOBLE GREHEM, 2nd Baronet, ere¬
cted 1906- of Larbert and Househill, Stirlingshire; b.
1064; s. Sir. J.H.N. Graham, 1st Bart. Ho succeeded his
fath’r in 1926; ^resident of Glosgov? Chamber of Com¬
merce. i»fi. 26 Upper Hamilton Terraco, N.W. 8, London.
CePT. JOHN IRVINE GReHeM, C.B.E., R.N.; Inspec¬
tor-General of Waterguard under Board of Customs and
Excise; b. 1862; s. Col. J..n. G. , 22nd (Cheshire)
Regt. ’Edu; Elizabeth Co}.!. , Guernsey; Naval Cadet;
retired from the Rvyal Navy with rank of Captain on
permanently joining Customs as Inspector of Waterguard,
London, 1909; retired from Customs, 1922. Ed. Digby
Croft, Chilbolton, Halts.
SIR JOHN (JEMES) GREHEM, K.C. , M.G. , C.M.G.;
Secretary of Law Dept., Cape of Good Hope; b. 1847;
s. Robt. G., of Eintry. Edu: St. Andrew’s Coll.,
Grahamstown. Clerk to Civil Commissioner and Resident
Magistrate at Elbany* to Registrar, Eastern Lists.;
Esst. Registrar to Supreme Courts; Registrar and Master
Eastern List. Courts; Etty-Gcn. and Clerk of the ic-ace
for Cape Town. Ed. Monorgan, Newlands, Cape Town.
VEN. JOHN MELCOLM ELEXENLER GREHEM, M.E. , Oxon;
Vicar of Trentham; Erchceaccn of Stoke; Irebandary of
Lichfield Cathedral; s. Re. J. Graham. Edu: Rossall ;
Brascnose Coll., Oxford. Curate of Newcastle , Staffs;
Vicar of St. Paul's, Burslem; author of several publi¬
cations. Ed .’ Trentham' Vicarage ,, Staff s. • . .
COL JOHN MELISE ENNE GREHEM, L.S.O. ; Royal Lancast¬
er Regt • ; b. 1869; s. ol late Gc-n. Sir James G. , K.C.B.
Entered Erroy, 1889; served in Nile Expedition, , Soudan,
Eid-de-Camp to Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, S.. Efrican
campaigns, operations in Orange free State, Transvaal,
World War (1914-10), despatches; promoted Colonel.
Club; .army and Navy.
ME J OR HOHN HEGINKLL NOBLE GREHEM, V.C., Ergyll and
Sutherland Highlanders; b. 1692; s. of Sir. J.E.N. Gra¬
ham, Bt. Edu*. Che am; Eton; Cambridge. Served European
War (Mesopotamia and, Palestine) 1915-17, despatches.
Ed, 59 Hamilton Terrace, N. W. 8, London.
JOHN WILLI EM GREHEM, M.n. ; b. 1859; s. of Michael
G.; Edu*. Iriend's School at wckworth and Kendal; I Pound¬
ers Institute; b’niv. Coll. London; King's Coll., Cam¬
bridge* lecturer in History; travelled four summers in
Emerica in service Society of. friends. Euthcr of sever¬
al publications, mostly on subjects concerning Quakers.
Ed, 12 Ladbrokc Rd . , W. 11, London.
c
3 L , \ : - 3-lJ.
, 308'r*x&$ notfliraeH Qc . bA,
Xeeiioik Tro .e ;SiBX .d ;.iu.H .M2L& HO 4ALIIIVV UHOL
-maO t.XIoO ;no!>.ioil .'XXoO ,7inff ; eia
lot ! lo 'xoxiti j* .a bn -'It l i:o xJ’sic.iX c 3 oil •
(E) Reference 45.
mcT>)
COL. LANCELOT GRAHAM, G.M.G.; b. 1864; served on
Punjab irontier and in European War. Id. Winterbourne,
Ab u as , i» or c he a t e r .
LANCELOT GRAHAM , C . I .E . , B. A. ; Indian
rotary to Govt, o^ India, Lcpi sir. t j v>. Ropt.
x aul ' s School; Bnl’liol Coll., W-V*. ore « Ad. G
of India, Legislative Dept.,
service •
Edu: St.
ovc rnment
Sec-
COL. MALCOLM DAVID GRAHAM, C .B. , C .M.G. , C.V.O.;
b. 1665- s. of late Hon. R. Graham, of iintry. Edu:
Hailcybu:- Coll.; ben:, hurst , Serve c European War , 1914-
18 (C.B. , C.u.G., 1914 Star; Russian Order oj. St. Anne ,
3rd Class, with swords; Serbian Order of the White eagle •
3rd Cl-ss crown, Belgium; Leri on of Honour, 1-ranee, ctc.)<
severely wounded, despatched thrice; Deputy Military Sec¬
retary War Office. Club, Army and Davy.
LILLI* .-COL. MALI SL GRAHAM, D.S.O. ; b.
late Sir Reginald Graham, 8th Bart.; served
war, 1914-18; G.S.O.I., 1917-19 (despatches
D.b.O. ). Ad. Willems House, ^ldershot.
1884; s. of
Europe on
five times,
MAURICE HRAHaMC.B.E. , I.R.G.S.; civil engineer;
b, 1867, s. of John G.; has travelled extensively in
all parts of the world; Director of construction oi
the Rational Gun ammunition Shell-filling factories;
Chief Construction Engineer, Ministry of Shipping; was
responsible- for cariying out many war cabinet emer¬
gency schemes. Club; Constitutions.
SIR MONTROSE STUART GuAHAM,llth Bart, created 16E9; .
b. 1875- s. of 10th Bart.; succeeded father, 1917. Has
one son, Montrose Stuart, b, 1904. Ad. 563 5^nd St.,
Brooklyn, H.Y.
CAPTAIN OGILVIE BLaIR GRAHAM. D.S.O.; b. 1891;
s. of 0. B. G., Co. Down, Ireland; Ed tic ; Harrow;
Trinity Coll, Oxford. Commission in the Rifle Brigade ;
served in I- ranee during Lurog . an War, 1914-19 (des¬
patches, D.S.O.). Ad. Larchiield, Lisburn, Co. Dorm.
MAJOR SIR REGINALD GUY GRAHAM,
ton Conyers, created, 166£; D.S.O.;
and Provost Marshal'. 37th Division;
R..H. Graham, 8th nt. Served s. hi
wounded), and European war (1914-18
Horton Conyers, Molmcrby, Yorks.
9th Baronet of Nor-
J.P. ; D.L. ; Maj or
b. 1876; s. of Sir
rican War (severely
(despatches). Ad.
• 5i> evcidi jIj
.tb'! t> (j' i. nii tae dfitnAi
c
. 'j . £ . CT ; •• , £ I f h j ;r • j o , c i . o i- -• ;
\£ys jvj a) xi*V. xino^xU 0-. virt ,tf8 t»X3iiriXi;
. f :ioJa*u ) "t3W ns?q ■.•x/j'i 5ne
(B) Reference 4 5
olA (JEeLS) GR*HkM, 4th bert. Cr^at^d 1763;
D.L. ; 3. oi Orel Bfc.b. 1659; succeeded lather, 1086. Hoir:
Irccltrick i -r, ua G. , 1 ormcrly Jt:t. oi Irish Guards. &d .
Netherby, Carlisle.
SI A ROB^nT G-iiii_i.iU, j-t. >> ' . 191/; D» L. , LatG
member oi Clyde Bavip ation Trust an*. Glasgow Uiiiv •
Court; . 1646; s. c 1 James G. ; ha;; u.cn in business
as t. wholesale newsagent end bookstall and bookseller
since 1874; memoir oi T own Council oi Glasgow; Juve¬
nile delinquency Cor. ..issiono r.
Gi^Sfc 0W«
i.d
i^rduch, Rithsdale lid.,
ROBERT i.RTKUR GHi»HdM, C.S.I.; Indian Civil Ser¬
vice; b. 1870; s. oi late Aiaj-C-on. Sir Thoma s G.; Edu:
Winchester; BreSGnose Coll,; entered Indian Civil Ser¬
vice, 1091; served in iuadras Bresid^ncy, ^d. nee-
tor^, term, Barton, Ecd.f ore*. shire .
kOBIi.Sui; GRkHiu, (Lab); ^.sst. Secretary ol
the Burnley /caver's Bssn. kdr . 96 Gainsboro Eve.,
Burnley.
SQUADRON LB E2EE K OB ILL GRkHkM, L.S.O., L.S.C., D.L.C.,
Served Bur ope an War, 1914-17 (despatches. Id.
c/e jLiusjia.ll Hell, Walsall.
RT . ECU . SIR RON ELL ( V/ILLIkM ) GREHEM , 1 . C . , G.C.M.G. ,
G.C .V.O. .K.C.h.G . , C.B.; ambassador to Italy since 19£1;
b. 1670; s. of oir H.J.L.G.; cduc; Eton, served in
British diplomatic service in isrio, To her an , retro-
grad , The ila< ue , j, y^t , etc. ^ . British embassy, Rome.
STB! EBB GhliUl.:^. author; b. Ioo4; s. of late i.
Anderson G.; ctfcracted tc nussie by spirit oi nussian
literature, e-v- u.. lii- in London end took liis chances
with .uissian peasants and students, with whom he lived
in Little ..us si a anc Be see-;. Eos tramped in the Causa-
sus and Cirneo, in the Ural mountains and in the far
north or Bus si a , has accom. allied Russian peasants to
Jerusalem, am has- als o i oil owed up the tide. of immi¬
gration from nurnpeuto America, going steerage with a
party across the ^tlcntic and tramping to tlie farms of
the west; travelled in Central Esia, Egy^ t , Bulgaria
and noummia. served in European War, 1917-18. walked
across Georgia, 1919, tramped in the far west, toured
Licnieo; explored Soviet frontier from Lake Ladoga tc
Block o er; Lalmaita and the Balkans; contributed a sg-
ric ;; oi signed articles to The Times. Wrote several
cooks regarding his travels end experiences, nd.
60 Irith St., Soho, li, 1, London.
• u* JGii "''X (*d)
.0 TL‘.:U rf;N> .JUFa^v (Si '.Hit) Ox. i >IK fcltt
'
*8:>ajBJ. .' fli .. -* •: d ;.0 f>v ;T» to » ; t £c
, A.. J ftd , ,.i 'Obi. » v .'-'•riF.fl viO i-:
.
(L) Ho fere nee 45
HOIi . Sin THOMAS Lmi/CCH GHiiUM, Kt . , IC.C.; Judge
itg aid ent haste rn Liviaion Supreme Court ol a. /.fries. b«
lbGO at Or aha mat own, a.ijir.; o. ol lnta nobert G., oi
i intry; advocate ol the Supreme Court; mom. ol the Leg¬
islative Council; attorney General; *.c ting ±r irne Min¬
ister ; Judge ol Supreme Court. f( . Langholnc, Grahams-
tO'll, b.h
THOMlS OTTIWELL GBXH/J.i, ’M.C. , k.D. , D.B.H. , l.H.C.S.I.
Surgeon lor Throat, Hose one no r to noyal City oi Lublin
Hospital , aim to Loyal Victoria Lye eric E ar Losp., Lub-
l'1 similar cilices i*. ether hospitals, .udu: Cam-
Trinity Coll. , Lublin; Vienna; n.cicelbGrg, anc
itcere-ati ons; tennis, walking, not e-ring , cy-
goJf. i.d . 61 i> itavdllisLi Sq. , Dublin, Ireland.
H 1
lin.
bridge
i- rciburr •
cling end
V//XTXX iutlviSTiiOlJG GXfHie-i, I.H.G.S., M.H.Y.a.; adviser
to lii s oi one se- Majesty's Minister cl Lanes and ^gri-
Otuture; 1363; s. of JohnG.; cdu: private schools,
Lug land ’and abroad; inburnh Univ. • In Burma Civil
Service; ^.sst. iolitical Oilicer, Northern Shan States;
Knight Commander Order ol Grown of Siam. Contributor to
Lncyclopcdia. Id. Xiong i oh Yome, Bangkok, Sian.
fLMIX/Ji WELTER HOLGSOH BEV/iiJ GIUHfM; b. 1649. Ent
crGd Havy 1863;- served in Egyptian War, Eastern Soudan,
sec oil': in command oi naval Brigade at nlTob cn:l Tamani,
Mission to King John oi Ebyssinia; Supt. Shcrne3s Lock
Yarc . i,fi • 14 Bramham Gardens, S.w. , London.
SIX WILLIE.: GALIUM, lit. , cr. 19f£; Chairman and
Managing Lire ct or oi the Crrditf Junction Lry-Lock and
Engineering Oc., Ltd.; The- Tubal Cain 1 ounory one. Engi¬
neering Co., Cardiff; C. ii. Bailey, Graham & Co., Ltd.,
Lry-Lock Owners',- engineers an;, ship repairers, Cardifi ,
•Bary a no llcwgor-t. b. 1861; s. oi late Jacob G.; fT •
Iriars noint House , Barry Island, Glamorgan.
ET. HOH. ./ILLIJ.i GXfhifu, x.C., L.i' . (Labour) Central
Livisicn oi ndinburgh; b. 1837; c. oi George G.ndu. rGe-
bles EigJh bchool; George neriet's school, Edinburgh; Edin¬
burgh Uni’.. Junior clerk in ..ar Office; men. ol Edinburgh
Town Council; member ol a large numoer of public boc. ies
in iiOinburgh; -formerly -chairman Lb inburgh Lisablem^nt
Committee. i,d. 105 Sunny Gardens, Hendon, w. 4.
WIHIXXEL GRhHEM (Mrs. The od ere Cory ) , author; dau-
cf late r.obert George G.. l :pointec. to be a British
delegate at the Third World's Christian Citizen Confer¬
ence at jittsburg, 1919; i ublicati one*. On the Levrn Grade,
The Eionists, The Great House of Castloton, When thv. Birds
Be-in to sing, wickedness in High Blucos, etc., Gtc. Ed.
of cleans, .Hamg-t on-on-Thamos.
•z<;inrirxi 3Uic.i Wi. I . 1 . vt-ijjoO javr
• l.e . ),fi. I ,. l.u.G , .a..a
f iHkiit) IIJ-.J'xTO dJiiOHS
•3 0,: .‘■jOlri'I 10 i uJD XUS
. 'i-> ,Ioo d8oii
v ’ r ‘r i f6 . ru . 1 v ,
■
'
. !5 a r(Vi , ro^oIJ-waO la uafloii ^o-xD M'x
(F ) AMERICAN GRAHAM FAMILIES.
Whilo q vast amount of Genealogical material on the
British Graham families is available, a 3mall part of which
is included in this volume, it is apparent that no attempt
has ever been made to publish a complete Genealogy of thc-
Graham families of America.
Since many Graham, families established themselves
in the United States (Colonics) long before tho American
Revolution, and since they and their descendants have played
an important role in public affairs, there is considerable
data available for a complete "GRAHAM GENEALOGY." However,
much of this material is "disconnected," including date
in the vital statistics of the original colonies, etc.
To gethGr all this data and publish it in a singlG volume,
or in a set of volumes, would cost several thousand dollars.
However, a complete "GRAHAM GENEALOGY" may be published by
the American Historical-Genealogical Society, with the co¬
operation of members of thG Graham Family, at some time
in the future. SeG Chapter (0).
- 0O0 -
Following is thG family of Robert Graham*, of Urbane,
Ill. Sgg his biographical sketch in Chapter ( J) and his
picture in the front of this volume.
M239 THOMAS GRAHAM; Born in Scotland about 1803. His chil¬
dren came to the United States about 1840, and some of
them settled near Janesville, Wis . Thomas visited his
children in America in 1873,
(1) Thomas. (A) Sarah Jane. (4) Jessie,
(3) William; Always lived in Scotland.
(5) Nancy; Married Mr. Inglas. (5) Robert,
(7) George; Born May 27, 1827; d. Oct. 21, 1877; gr*d-
unt d at Univ, of Edinburgh; marries, in Scotland,
Miss Anna Armstrong (b. Oct. 30, 1825; d. July
28, 1878; grad. Univ. of Edinburgh); settled at
Janesville, Wise.
(A) James; deceased. (B) Margaret; m. Mr. Coles.
(C) George; Born Aug. 2, 1866.
(D) Mary Ann,
(E) Thomas; Born Aug. 16, 1856; d, April 5, 1889;
married /at Aime3, la., Miss Myra Hoover (t>. --•
d. Feb. 24, 1925
(a) Mildred; b. Mar. 14, 1881; m. Mr. Mart man.
(b) Ralph; b. May 24, 1883; living at Kaw , Olla.
(c) Guy Graham; b. May 25, 1886; living at
Kansas City, Mo.
*(d) Robert Graham, of Urbane, Ill. See refer¬
ence 110, Chapter. (J) and frontpiece.
UkhkixQ” r rjmo o e 10- olcfall^Vfl
oct U; a - rv
r i rifi x JZd JJ-Tj £>& -; « ifc 1‘ ^ -r ■" ^ ’
.XXI
.
I,. hS Jij THh lU/VCLUnON.
C3 1 iCiJi(o a thl cowriNLi rr;.L zj*my.
OcC licit l\ ntv. 70,
In rcicrencc 70, date a usually indicate dates on
hich commiSfjii.na were k.iicctivc, unless otherwise stat¬
ed. Und.r cl L other rdtrenios, a nlnnle dete indicates
aeu ;x commencement ol service; wner«. two dates a. pear,
tho a irst usually indicates date ci commencement, end the
ouCond the date ol conclusion oi service, unless other-
v/i Sc state d .
c, (*?•>. tnsign, 5th re. Battalion, „ug.
’ril7i; i779llCUt‘ x£* hcf;‘ July lt>< 1777: lat li<-ut.,
* (U.Y.). surge on II. Y. militic; token prisoner
rt white xlains anc. held tili Uov., 17G1; d. 1765,
*.:iohlii;.LD (Vc.), onsign, 13th Ve, meg, , leb, 1, 1777
177P, °“uo.ls l3t li^ut., 4th ii. y. ao£., juiy ze,
•J=n* . 1776: oc. t. end H.?. Reg,, tlov. 21, 1776-
retired Jan, 1, 1681; d. leb, Z, 1835, *
to iIov“ii?77^!,Y#) Eur‘'con'G mct£. '-‘h M-Y. Bog., Mry
%
Cn/Glf;?4„^St "-C-.Heg., «pt. 1, 1775;
K.C. ^npcrSfCn' ' Strvca '"1S° cs or-ot‘xin 01
icr Jjuiv ?(IXB%i!?1 (Krs?’,) enrscon's urtc , 7th Mess.
“c£* » Jul^ lb* W81, .-.nr. Mass., Jur^ Z , 1883,
at .icSiu*J:,icptii;uJc;0i770t1’ n,ilitini kiUca
fn t J°r? I1 8,Y* ^ ; Cnft * ’ :,,Y# ^cg. Junc 30 • 1775-
E GonJinGriftr:L rc£* * iebt 15, 1776; ’
-6j 177a n1 1 rcfs'* • Lov- L1- 1776 ; nifjor irom fca.r,
6* 177*/ o0 close ol war, Iiied May 7, 163£,
Oct G' fConn,)’ surge on * s mate £nd Conn, reg, ,
* , l//u; surgeon, 7th Conn, rcg. Mar, £3, 1779,
1776- JnM1Vc'C',;r11CUli' 6ae cpPt‘* H*°* renders, oept.,
1'njf mrJ* • c • r artisan rangers, Sept. £6, 1780.
uOj.l-.Io ( xi mY * ) Col,, L'.Y. militia irom 1775 to 1780
uaAau ti a
•*— *!»'« £?«!«£!»> <»
,63 *I»% .a-* Y,ii *i,Vi,r‘A o 3T«
iil C1L..HD ( N • C . ) , licut. 2nd N.C. reg. , June 6, 1776;
c.' 1 t . , Jr.n. , 1778.
oliuLEON (Conn,), rGgimcntal quartermaster oi wol-
cotts Conn, state reg. Dec., 1775 to Icb., 1776.
oTLiliLN (Vc.), hospital surgeon's mr.tc , 1700 to
1702.
WiJ/TEh f Va. ) , 2nd licut., 13th Vc. reg,, Feb. 12,
1777; later capt. and licut., stetc reg.
WILL I. ‘I! ( a. r ) , ensign 6th Dr. Battalion, Jen. 9
to Dec . , 1776 .
WILLIDM (KC. ) , col,, N.C. militia, 1776-1781.
WILL I ill f Vc.), surgeon's mete, 2nd Vc, reg. Mar. 3,
1777.
fC} CCNNJeClICUT, lie i ere nee 71.
..HDPJltf, 13th reg. Conn, militia, in Capt • John
Hi nmr.n ' s C orap any .
i.LjJ-i.ND£S, in Col. v/ebb's reg., Cept. Bull's com¬
pany, Mar. 20, 1777; served till ci'ter May 12, 1780.
CYiilb, 4th reg. Conn, Line; paid from Jr.n. 1, 1881
to Dee, 31, 1681.
CYBUS (Saybrook), 6th reg. Conn. Line., in lily's
company, icb. 1, 1777,
m.IIIiJj , in Maj. Sheldon's rcg,,oi light horse, Cept.
Uriah Seymour's company, Oct. to Dgc., 1776.
LLIoHD, Captain of 18th Hog. Conn, militia, that turned
out to repel the <-ncmy at New Haven, July 5, 1779; in Col.
I help S' reg.
LLIoHi. (Simsbury), "lor the relic! of Boston in the
Lexington cln'rni," l.pril, 1775, ■ Served in N.Y. City, yug.-
Sept. , 1776.
JLSSL, drummer, 4th reg. Conn. Line; paid from Jan. 1
to Dee . 31, 1761.
J0TT" , in jarri.ri'3 company, Conn. Line reg.; Feb. 18,
1778; served 5 yrs. ; disc. Dec, 14, 1760.
i . ') >3
■ w-'-’ .1-") n.'. el r ?, * • oC i 'I :L
noTi; ivr^v; ; Dni» I .ooaO rtli* ,cs.\iiYO
;n0 , JElO'ri liisll Jto,«;1n 3lncoIo,ie. . £ 'jM ctl tIaIU.fcu
f -.0 , ^n^infl' o 3 * tL u.\ jo iiU
. OX #Jji ; i pi mil ,?-AqO t\;n‘ ico a*a n rci ,"n0L
(G) CONNECTICUT, Hdiercncc 71.
JOHN, o Conn. pensioner under net of 1618, residing
in m «
JON..TH^.N G., surgeon's mate, £nd rep. Conn. Line
ommissicncd Oct. 6, 1770, promoted surgeon oi 7th rep,
• i J « '
c
177
JOSLxH, in Werner's compcny; cnl. May 26, 1777*
Served o yrs, ; trans. to Invalid corps Nov, 1, 1780.’
JOSLi-H, Nov. 11, 1780; promoted corporal June £, 1761.
■>nn- II‘,uvCIS^s (suf field), 4th reg, Conn. Line, Harmon's
company j enl. Mar. 17, 1777 ior duration oi the war* liicr
irom Jen, 1 to Dec. 31, 1781.
1777,NJ€nr^IELi777h COnn* LinG * Strong's Co.; Jr.nl,
OLII'Eh (Snybrook), Cel. Werner's rca, Jen, 5, 1777*
taken prisoner nerr It, George, N.Y. , Oct. 11, 1760
exchanged he lore Jan. 1783.
j (Euiiicld), cnl. ior the relic! oi Boston
•.-n1 + ton. cJGri;1» » 1775; quartermaster in Col,
VvOlcott’s r eg. at -boston, 1775-6.
,'H‘LIa1, in Col‘ Hrokcr’s roe.. Cnpt. Cess *8 Co.,
it's r • anc. , •
•/I1LI£M* t„f^is name appears several times in the
recorcs. One William was a pensioner under the Let of
16oc, residing in Hartford Co,
f G ) DELLWLHE , He f c re nc c 7£ .
-iq °?P;LIVS,» in Col« ^vid Hull's reg., £nd Co.- sc
lv months and 1 day; mentioned several times on pay re
%
CILJiLES , in Cnpt. Writer Carson's Co. oi militia,
• t
D^VID , signed vouchers dated Lpril 16, 1765.
1 3LNCES , ensign of New Castle reg. in Irench and
xcp'eral?" * 1747"°’ c^-c:55; "formerly with Sir William
HUGH, pvt. Del Continental Line ; invalid
Document No. 514, 23rd Congress, 1st session.
rv^d
11s ,
pensi oner ,
.inn
(G) D£Iu.v/RittJ , Reference 7£
JOHN fair tor Neck, Del) ,
french and Indian War*
ngc £1, ^nl. ;,pr. £4, 1756,
JOHN, signor voucher dated June IQ, 17Q£. Phis name
e.p’.'-rrf. many tirm-s on the i ccords.
XM.it CU 3 , s r.nk. as David.
ROBERT , enlisted Jan. 16, 1776 in Col. John Hew¬
lett's rep, , Caldwell's Co* in barracks rt Dover, /pr.
1£ , 1776.
(G) GEORGIA, Reference 73.
JOHN GRi.K/.M. No data regarding his service is at
hand, hut v/c line* that his wife, irrnces, presented n
petition (i eb. 11, 1763) regard iiif a tract of 1,7£6
per., s cl land, as r result ol his service.
k/IlLIlM. Hi v/cs a major.
t<IXLI;H.i« petition i or boundy ol 575 acres of land,
deted May o, 1764, endorsed by Gove. rnor Edward felf pin- ’
served 3 yrs, ’
(G) MEBBICHCSETIB.
Records ol Massachusetts v;ill be lound at the end
ol this chapter.
(G) LURYLRNI), Reference 75.
RLiHUiTDER, 6th reg . Md< Line - May £1, 1777, July
15, 17 77. » ./
1778.
GEORGE , served from ke nt Co.
JOHN, filer; ,.ug. 1, 1760, July 10, 1784.
JOHN, pvt., 7th Md. r^g. , k^r, £6, 1778,
JOHN, prisoner, Hay 1, 176£.
JOHN, pvt. End Co., 3rd. Md. rep.
JOHN, June £4, 178£ ; served .3 yrs.
JOHN, pvt, (c sorted May £, 1763, pardoned
Rug.
13,
jfnrse ,LUDn.fchi
,C>0 IcloA !0I n" &3V1J3 ,f.d>iOaU
. >orr tcx tC 3TI # I .30* , /aiot J
<
' r f
(G) MDHY1..ND, Roiercncc 75.
MGSHS , 6th Md« rep., ipr. ‘1, 1776, Nov. 1, 1780.
£ Hi LIB , ini. grinc g Geor*e Co,, Mry 2.8, 1761, sent
to innr.polis; served b yrs. ; rgc S»Z«
(U) iTH.i 1U Ml SHI at, He i ere nee 76.
_ iruil* , 11. nt in Col. Ihcrnton's ref.
GHGnGL , enl. r u JXrryiicld <.ug . 7, 1760,
GLOxiGH, in Nichol's rep, , bebstcr's oo,, ot west
Joint, 1760; prid ^629.00 on Cx>"t, 2:4, 1780.
HUGH (Hillsborough ) , cl, July 5. 1779, in Col.
st1»i i'rjr j ’ n! rcg. _
JOcil JA •
J..CHoCN fi.
JCN..I’Hi.N .
JOHN, rcceivec. £10 1 cr enlisting lor the expedition
to xrovidcncc Gug. 6, 177b.
JOHN, in Stork's rep; wounded in hr t tic ol Bunker
Hill.
JOHN, in Crp.tc Jos. xrrkcr’s Co. , Hole’s rep; served
rt i'iccncUroprs; prid rnc mustered out July 16, 1776.
JCHIT (_ ct-rhero) , in Cel. opr^c rnt 1 s rep,, Cept.
Scott's Co.; pry Toll doted Oct. 6, 1775.
JOHN , received L12./16/8 on i.ug. 2.8, 1778.
JCwN-* (Concord), r.,;e 17; June k*7, 1780, Dee. 4, 1760.
HJlhUtfliiL ( ..rkciiclc; ) , l3t N.H. ref., Morrill's Co.;
enl. irom Hi 11 so or oufh .
lH.TiL.NILL , lived rt Herring; mustered icb . 19, 1778;
received strta bounty oi L<eO.
.<ILLI.j\i, enl. iron Peterborough; in Col. 8: rro tn' s
ref., Cppt, Scott's eo.; pr.y roll dr.ted Oct, 6, 1775.
* • o 0 e1 IIITaOM , •..**! u£l ,[ 1 ' uaULuiSuU
\nn rs. - 4 1, II ch me "£ c • In j
. I a 0 r U ; xi^ jj.o '.t o rf *i o :t m 6 1 1 » pi >
. C{ V VjL , d . cr 00 f:> j t>- I r C -I V. •! ■ . o J J. * • J &c . J ;.i 0 ,
(G) NLw JLUoLY, Rui\,rcncG 77.
H't'
DlNlSL, in Crpt. Cox's company, 3rd battalion, Sud
«-■ stablishmcnt .
G^CnGL , in Spencer’s reg, , Continental ^rmy.
KLHxiY, 3rd rep.
JJdLS (Middlesex).
HICHsHD, 3rd battalion, Gloucester; also in Col.
Somers' battalion state troops.
THOM,. 3.
wI-LLILM, 3rd battalion, Gloucester; also in Col.
^ Somers’ battalion state troops.
(G) Nb'./ YOHK, Reference 78«
/XLXSNDLH, pvt., 3rd N.Y. stat«- rep.
SNLYJU./, pvt., end r.nc. 3rd N.Y. State rep.
ZNURL’vi, Jr., 4 th reg . Ulster Militia.
CHlHLlS, cr.pt, of end N.Y. State rcr.
CHbHIbS , 1 ic ut , 4th N.Y. St a. tc re g .
DSNILL, 3rd rep. Or: nge Co., militia.
UPHILL, 4th rep. Ulster Co. militia.
IJiuNClS, pvt., 3rd rep. Ulster militia.
GLGHGb , Line rug. under Col* spencer.
Gb0..tGb , pvt. in Col. uuBois' levies.
JACOBUS, 3rd rep. Orange Co, militia.
J^AlLo, pvt,, Uuchess Co. militia.
JSi.CS, N.Y. Line rep., Col. Spencer.
• c *’
Ji-lvIES, 4th rcg. Ulster Co, militia.
JYMLS, pvt., Col. we issenl els levies a.nc ±rwling*s
(G) IJLW fO.Je, i* re nee V3«
J:iaLb
G.t
4
th
re g .
Ulstc
r Co.
mil
j t ir .
J..ME3
E. ,
I
vt .
, 4th re r.
UYst,
Li’ C
o . mi
lit in#
JOHN,
c a j".
t .
oi
1st
N.Y.
line
re .* «
, und
cr Col
ick.
JOHN ,
cap
t.
. in
• 2nd
II.Y.
1 ins¬
rv.g.
•
’ JOHN ,
nr j
t i
; c o
r.'j.v^nd e r c i
ist
N.Y.
line
r^f ,
JOHN, lieut., c. plied i or a. pension.-
JOHN , pvt, 2nd , N, Y. Line rep,
JOHN, pvt., 3rd N.Y. line rog.
JOHN, pvt,, in Col, John Herder's levies,*
JeliN, pvt. in Col, ,jc iss^ni'cl 1 s levies,
JOHN, adjutant in 6th reg, Duchess Co. militia. •
JOHN, pvt. in Duchess Co. militia.
JOHN, 2nd reg. Orange Co. militia.
JOHN, .pvt, 4th rog* Ulster Co. militia,
LEWIS, pvt., 4th rag. Ulster Co. militia.
MORRIS, Col. ol N.Y. levies, oi 10th rca. Llbnny Co.
militia, and ol 5th r_g. Duchess Co, militia.
MORRIS , pvt., 6th rep. Duchess Co. militia.
MOSLS, pvt, 2nd N.Y. line rcg.
xHi,3oO, 3rd’ reg. Orange Qo. militia.
ROBERT, 2hd reg, Westchester Co, militia,
ROBERT , 4th reg • Westchester Co, militic.
ROBERT, pvt, 4th rcg. Ulster Co. militia*
ROBERT , pvt* 1st N.Y. line- rog.
ROBERT, pvt, 3rcl rcg. Orange co, militic.
oILVLNUb, ‘pvt. 3rd re,:, Orange Co. militia.
. Tit r •) lOtaXU *n>**
,3lo..rtrIo3
• Vj
(G) NLu Y Oit
o ,
i’H0k»;o, pvt. 4 th iv . Grange Cj, militir.
THCM-.8, pvt. .3rd re g . Grange Cj. militia,
THOMi.G , pvt,, 4th re;, Ulster Go. militir,
TONY , pvt., end re.;, ^estch.stcr Co, militir.,
WILLIAM, licut, oi end reg. Grange Co, 'militia,
wILLI^M, end re r. N.Y. artillery.
.•ILLIAM, private in’ Col. Malcolm's levies.
WILYHAM, pvt. 4th rep. Ulster Co. militir,
*AC1L.RIAH, pvt. 5th re a. N.Y. line.
JACHARI-.H; 3rd rep, ulster Co, militia!
%
(G ) NORTH CAROLINA . *
(G) IdiODL ISLAND.*
II o Rev oluti one ry Graham records arc
Carolina and all ode Island, excepting sem
lina which will be found in Chapter (I).
: t hand lor North
on North Caro-
(G) xUNNSYLV-JilA , itclercncc 80.
.J3-t.nH.eM, "marched Oct. 3, 17oi i or Newtown, in Busks
Co. by order ol Council; in Ca.pt. niton's Co.
.•.Beh.M •
nLLX.JJDLB , pvt. in Cr.pt* Jr.mcs ... Wilson's Qo.
-310o, in Col. NichOl's rcg.; June ££ , 1777-1783,
^.x'lCHIBiiLB , pvt, in Capt. Lloyd's Co.; "missing since
«.u 5. e 7, 1776."
, CHj..iLLbt pvt. in Cr-pt. Hugh McAlister's Co, - from
Cumberland County; Aug., 1781, Oct. £ , 1781.
CHRISTOIHLR, pvt., Cumberland Co. militia.
A .HI ILL (Cumberland Cc.), in Capt, Hendrick's Cc.-
captured at Quebec. ' ’
» ■ > j; - 'xG . jXJ-^ . X ‘. 5 ,-;uAOH .
.^UiXim *cJ "udi XU , oi rfXX' .tfAMOKT
► alJilira #cQ *r j*a .doJa ->n • ji &n2 ..Jvq ,YHUfX
jitirsV * J - 0 rci • -t y. t n- .■ L <■!
D.UJILL, 4th Cc, , end bntt .-1: Cxi , under Cr.j.t, ler'-c
./orre 1,
D^VID, errpernt, 3rd ir. < re c . Continental line.
LDW.s.i<D, 11th re, v. contiiK nt:'l line.
LHOS, ;vt. , in Cr t, Jclm Hecse 's Co.; J an. 1,
1773; H OV , LG, 177G .
} JG-IICLS , pvt. 4th Cc. Cumberland Go. militia.
ITw.liCIo, pvt. end b otto li on Cumberland Co.
i iiLJDExelCK, ^vtc.in Cel. Wei, Bradford's rep;., Copt,
Lstcrly's Co; "on guard," June c5 , 1777.
G^CHGx,, pvt., in Cnpt. Wm. McMullen's Co.; in ser¬
vice Jrn. e, 1777.
GLGxfGL , in Ca.pt, Wilson's Co., Col, Chamber's rep,,
1st „■ r • re p .
i
GILB..1\T, pvt. End Co,, 6th battalion, Lancaster Co.
GILBBIiT , pvt, 6th botrllion, Cumberlrnc. Co.
GUbY..V13 , pvt. 10th battalion, Lancaster.
MnNHY , ensign in 9th battalion ct Loner ster.
HEHRY, cr.pt. of r company cl militia, 4th brttcry,
wo shingt on Co,; ordered to rendezvous Mnr. 1, 176E,
HUGH, pvt. in Cr.t, McGihr.m's Co; wrs on Sandusky,
Ohio , L JVp V diticn.
HUGH, in.Co.pt. Dry id Heed's Cc. , 4th br.ttrlion, »»rsh-
ington Cc. militir.; rendezvous, May 14, 17GE.
1 31... C , c rutnmc r unde r Ca, t . Me Clure ,
Jx.MLa, in John ./all's Co,, Washington Co, militia,
assembled Mar. lb, 176e,
JJ.ILg, in Capt. Miles' Co., 5th battalion, Washing¬
ton Co. militia.
J^.HLD, private, Cumberland Co. militia.
Jx.xhcLT, pvt. 5th Co., End battalion, kept. 10, 1701.
; *cC 3 * jajjfi . J >.C nl , ^#rL ,4011.1
ifUJ '.jWA'si fftalii; ,.T {^6 ,Jrq , TJiaflJlO
(G) xLNUBYLV^NU.’itciv.rcncG 00.
JOHN, drummer, oil so iiier, in Cel, tom* Brrdi ord’s
rcr , Copt, xcschrl's Co,,; r« £4, 1770; “served, his tour
JOHN, in Crpt long's Co,, York Co, militia; rt Lrn-
erster, Jrn 7, 1770.
JOHN, in Col, xTiobins; n' s rcg. 1st in.
JOHN, This nr. mu appears on the records over 65 times
LLOITi.HO, pvt. 5th Co. 1st bhttrlion Cumberlrnd Co.
militir ,
MICHAEL, in Crpt« Grrhr m* s Co., 1st brttrlion Chest¬
er Co. militir.
iuOSBS, ensign in Brrdi ord Co. militir,
NOBL..,, on Sandusky, 0., c^mpeirn,
xhTLn , pvt « 4th Co,, 1st bat triion, Chester Co.
Militia, under Cr..:t, Isrc Themrs,
xHILI^ , pvt. Hartley's rea. , Continental line,
xKIH., , in Cr.pt, Morton Garret's Co., 1776,
MICHT.HB, pvt. in Cf^ t, Thornes’ Co,
ST.MJKL, pvt., on Crpt. £;.hriam Bennington's pry
roll, Bee, 1781 rnd Jrn,, 178£.
HOBLnT, pvt, Cumberland Co, militir..
pvt, Cumbe rlrnd Go. militir.
BPIviUBIp , in Crpt. Honkin' s Co. oi loot, 4th brttel-
ion.
STLxHUJ , in. hospital dc^artm^nt, continental army*
served in U.C., S.C. , Gr. , etc. ‘ ’
•wILLUvi. This name appears on the records nearly
100 times. ‘ ' *
(G) SOUTH CP..OLIWB, nc 1 c re nc c 8 £
Hrjor Graham (British), rciniorccd Sir Henry Clinton.
JOHN , Colonel-, vn s in battle oi Cedrr Springs end
King’s Mount r in; i ought rpeinst Cornwallis,
a * a ,cui/ J C ri , SHOT.
•00 jdmxjO ilc xIoJJ - cl ih>I .oO rfl **v;, tCj..*.TuO JJ
. -tH ; -in xiiJj )b ,» i t * £Js-.U ,j7.; , _IJIHa
. 8VI , .a
&n ’It ^ct.iniC .tfrq,
. ri }in i ; nl n JuxjcM d 1 ;nI3
(G) SOU i’ll CAROL I1J.,,
Ref c rencc 8£.
JOHN, major; wr unde fi in battle of Charlotte.
J0bE*H, captain; took r.rt in capture of British pick-
(0) VLu MONT*
( G ) VIUGmi.*
V
J
.L
•• 1 '
* IT o inicrnr.ticn re
v-rmont on Virginia is
o unci clscwtu re in this
iirri.i nc iicv olationcry Grrhr.ras 1
rt hind except such rs v/ill be
volume, be u Chapter (I).
. • (G) MASSACHUSETTS, Reference 74,
ALEX. AN DER-t Gene.ol order dated Headquarters High¬
lands, Apr, £3, 1760, taken from the orderly book ot
Lieut, James Davis, of 3rd Mass, Hog; said Graham tried
by court-martial for desertion, joining the enemy, etc,,
and condemned to be executed by hanging within 46 hrs,
ANDRE*/* List of ,men mustered by Nathaniel Barber,
dated Boston, Feb, 2, 1777; Capt, Jacob'btiles' co. ,
Co, Ebc-nozer Francis’s rc-gt,
ANDREW, Fvt. , Capt, John Woolcot’s co, of Rangers,
which marched on the alarm of Apr, 19, 1775, from Brook¬
field and bpcncer; service 12 das. Other service mentioned,
ANDREW* Corporal, Capt, oamuel Hcaly’s Co,, Col, Jhn
Jacob’s regt, o.l light infantry; entd, service oGpt, £4,
1779, Other service mentioned, noli sworn to in Midole-
sex Co,
ANDREW, rvt, , Capt, Daniel Grout's Co,, Col, Enoch
Hallct’s regt; Aug,- EG, 1760; Oct, 13, 1760, Company
raised to reinforce Continental Army.
ANDREW, Descriptive list of men raised in Middle¬
sex Co,, agre able to resolve of Dec. £, 1780; age 4£ yrs.;
ht. 5 ft,, 6 in.; complexion, light; hair, sandy; eyes,
light; occupation, laborer (also give.* os farmer; engaged
leb. 1, 1761 lor town of Cambridge, for tGrm of 3 yrs.
ANDREW. Receipts dated Worcester, May £8, 176£, for
bounty paid him to serve in Continental Army for 3 yrs.,
for town of bpcncer.
DAVID (Townsend), Fvt., Capt, James HoslGy's co. of
Minute-men, Col, \7m, 1-re re ott * s regt,, which marched on
the alarm ol April 19, 1776; wuu ut Lexington,
.to
to .fa -flfH O' |
'clt3o£oa’W ur'oi , -qeO « ntv* „V \JS ulIL
MQiVXtfc ;• ;U)^. bilH hXaJtt
f,Ttii. ±£ii triv i£ ro t.^i E’lfooat
. fat* '• _tr(oO jio i'.y ■ .Is t
(G) MASSACHUSETTS, Referents 74.
GERSHOM (stockbridge and Great Sanington). Pvt.,
Capt. Thos. Williams’ co. of Minute -men, v/hich inarched
Apr. 22, 1775, in response to the alarm of Apr. 19,
1775, from Stockbridge and West St oc'f; i ridge to Can. bridge;
service 15 das.; order lor bounty coat or its equivalent
in money dated Camp No. 3, Chari, scon ,, Dec . 23, 1775.
His company served under Maj. Caleb Hyde, marching from
Stockbridge on the evacuation of Ticonderoga. Other
service mentioned.
HniJxtY (so. Brimfield and Sandisf ield ) . Pvt., Capt.
Joseph Thompson's co., Co. Timothy Danielson's regt;
company return dated Rozbury, Oct. 6, 1775; order for
bounty coat of its equivalent in money dated Camp Rox-
bury, Dec. 25, 1775. His company was with Maj. Gen. Gates
at Saratoga; joined train of artillery, Gen. Glover's
Brigade; term 3 yrs.; name on Continental Army pay acets.,
for service from Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, 1780; reinlisted
for term of war; reported on command after deserters.
He served practically during entire war. Other service
mentioned.
ISAAC G( I1BERT ) . Surge on' s Mate , Lieut. -Col. John
Brook's (7th) regt.; muster roll of field and staff of¬
ficers for lug. 1781; apptd., July 18, 1781; leave grant¬
ed Dec. 2, 1781, to go to Conn, for 14 das.; on list of
commissioned officers dated July 11, 1783; reported sick
at Windsor; srrvcd at Philadelphia. Other service men-
ticne d . ,
JAMES (Townsend). Pvt., Capt. James Hosley's co.
of Minute-men, Col. Wm. Prescott's regt., v/hich marched
on the alarm of April 19, 1775, to Cambridge; also marched
to Lexington.
JAMES, sailor, ship "Eagle," commanded by Capt. Wm.
Groves; descriptive list of officers one crew, sworn to
June 17, 1760; stature, 5 ft., 10 in.; complexion, light,
JESSE (Spencer). Matross, Capt. Wm. Todd's (8th) co.,
Col. Thomas Craft's (Artillery) regt.; Peb. 1, 1776 to
May 8, 1776, 3 mos. 7 das.; roll sworn to at Boston; also
sam^ co. and regt.; return for advance pay, etc., sworn
to in Suffolk cc. , Nov., 30, 1776; regt. stationed in
Boston.
JESSE (Spencor). Descriptive list of men raised in
Worcester Co., to serve in the Continental Army; Cajt.
Bemiss'o co. , Col. Washburn's regt; staturG, 5 It. 6 in.;
complexion, light; farmer; engaged, Jan., 12, 1761, for
town of spencer, for term of 3 yrs. Promoted to Corporal;
.3TcriDs?b ► 'Is ;i.\r:roo .tg : a f r 0 i&i ;i,;r to at iot
T§ ?'r8JX ;J.8Vi < ll V J. : G ..bJoqs jiciVo. .^A. TO t BTOOit
'
ddfrioqs’ ; *3 .r ,11 ;I ^ JjjJeb aTaoi.tto bortoisaic noo
$ , 8VVI , 8 xsH
/■-
(G) MASSACHUSETTS, He lore no n 74.
egc , 22; stature, 5 ft., 8 in.; complexion, light; hair,
brown; farmer, laborer; born at S.enoGr. Tried by court-
martial on charge of being drunk on parade. servGd at
West Point. Other service mentioned.
JESSE. Pvt., Capt. Jcol Green’s co. , Col. Ezra Wood's
regt.; servioe between June 1, 1778 and Jan. 31, 1779;
served at lc deskill end White l loins, also at providencG;
name mentioned cn various pay rolls.
JOHN ( Have rhill ) . He turn of men raised to servo in
the Continental Army from Cart. Nathaniel Marsh's (1st
Haverhill co.)., dated Haverhill, fob. 12, 1778; engaged
for town of Haverhill (his home); joined Capt. Marshall's
co., Col, Marshall's regt.; term to expire Jan. 1, 1780;
also list of men mustered by Nathaniel Barber, Muster
Master for Suffolk Co., dated Boston, Jon. 8, 1777; Capt.
Thomas's co., Col, Thomas Marshall's regt.
JOHN (Malden). Ivt., Capt. Nailer Hatch's co., Lt.-
Col. Wei. Bond's (late Col. Gardner's) 37th rGgt.; co,
return doted Malden, Oct. 6, 1775.
JOHN (NGwbury), Capt. Job Summer's co., Col, John
Gre aeon's (2nd) regt,; resident of Newbury; mustered by
Continental Muster Master Varack (Varick).
JOHN (Newbury — Newburyport ) . Return of tnon raisGd
to s^rve in the Continental Army, swor^ to at NGwbury,
jjjUg . 23, 1777; engaged for town of Newbury (Nowbury-
port); joined Col. Martial's (Marshall's) regt.; terra
3 yrs.
JOHN (Newburyport), List of men raised to s^rve in
Continental Army from 2nd Essex Co. regt., as returned by
Major. Ralph Cross, sworn to in Essex Co., FGb. 16, 1778;
engaged for town of Newbgrryport ; joined Col. BrGwer's regt.
JOHN (Peterborough). Pvt. Capt. Y/m, Scott's co.,
Minute-men, Col. Paul Dudley Sargent's regt., which
marched Apr. 20, 1775, in response to the alarm of Apr.
19, 1775; muster roll Gated Aug. 1, 1775; reinlisted
Apr. 25, 1775, service 3 mos. , 16 days; company return
dated Oct. 6, 1775.
JOHN (Rowley). Pvt. Capt. Richard Peabody's co.,
Col. Edward Wiggle sworth ' s regt.; pay abstract for allow¬
ance lor travel from Ticonderogn in 1776.
too , *0 0 .a' fimiMia dot .^j3-0,
.... rr-» ' Vi - '
,ara:-o5 jrUlrl
(■+ trt
fG) KiSSiCHUSEMj, atierenec
74.
tbc nc zof li arncrd - l ' rZu ' ^ Grce n - s o o . , 0 ol .
anl. ipr. 20, 1775. mL /Ch' 2' u ate d Jug. 1, 1775.
co., Col. ',/r.u Craii'^fVm^i r8th)
Io« 1, 1775 to Lev M ■) .77 1 sc^vidw from
Other service mentioned! ' "iA Sr70rjl to st Boston.
™li s t mont agreement dated Doc. 14 1774
for three °5hers> o-ngsging themselvos’to serve
- ^ unless sooner discharged; engaged Doe
£9, 1776.
Flagg '^division ^ol’ J°^£? ;'ihitc's Col. Benj.
rogff; marched !ugt £i Im" f«oreester Co?)
lay on r.n 6inrn J+- +v * 1//7» co* later marched to Had-
e cap any again marched to reinforce North, ^d i3pCnc6f:
G.n. Gates. Final discharge Bov* 29^ my ‘m<3Cr
york)Jregt.-iamuste--C?ni1Gt„OSG.Van Bcheick's (1st Hew
Foint, reported on f urlough^Mlbiiy I®1 ’ datCd "est
the 0 ontinent al^Jrmy!1f r or 'c act ^ ?* W* t03-vo -
tr'*% wbyno.th; joined Cart:
given Gfi'0. iirO'Ti 1 K r> o n~i
given CaA;t ", Bro-r’i* s Tc o" ""77 ^^ngeien's (also
term, 2 yrs.; reported ’jerein r r?-°k??n S J6et;
musterc-d bv IJati-nr-i -i p *>• lffAi * list of men
>»»> »«•, «s;»
C
on
0, Minute - me h ^ °C ol ^ J cna t ha*' ^k7 •’ r h J°nathsn Barn's
n tha alerci of jrril 19 1775! Par atla8t* . which marched
he army: also offt JL’ 17,?iL_r?portc<i enlisted into
"“-‘ssri
^ S Brock:
arn's^rogt! ; *Oct ] la^ayei- ^^£3™^? °°': Uo^* iSE
idams on alarm, Oct. ^at^a.
Minute-menf^Colt^aul^uflcv ?VrV ?fpt’ ,,m* Soott's co.,
in response ’t^e^i* -rf nt '%««*•; marched jpi.
a v
II)"t ioj un
Lady
ol
(H) AIlCRIOAII GRAHAMS (T ROY'i, DESCENT.
jUft *
dec Reference 69 ,
NP-W ROBERT II, King ol Scotjj-nd, led by his second wife
Eupheme , daughter of Pugh. E»ii of birathern, widow
John Randolph, Earl oi Ivhrra” .
fl) David Stuart, Lori oi Stratheru, eldest son,
U) Lady Luphemc btuart; m. Six-* PATRICK GRAHAM, of Eleis-
ton, titular Lari oi bt rathe rn; d, 1413. He was a
son of lAi'RICK GRAHAM, 'Lord ol Dundaff.
(a) Malisc Graham: was deprived of the Earldom of
StrathGrn, but created, in 1420, Lari of Menteith;
died 14 92; m,. Lady Ann, dsu, of Henry, Earl of Ox-
f ord.
1 The Honorable bir John Graham, of Kilbride,'
second son, known as "Sir John with the bright
sword . "
A Richard Graham, of Kilbride, from whom are de¬
scended the Grahams of the borders, both of
the Lnglish and Scottish side in the County of
' Cumberland.
a William Graham, of Blachhouse , Cumberland.
I George Graham, of Bleckhouse , Cumberland,
i Richard Graham, of Blackhouse; m. Alioe,
dau, of William Hale, of Hointon, Wor-
ce stershire ,
(I) William Graham, of Chester, Pa.
torn in London, April 25, 1692, he
emigrahted with his damily to Amer¬
ica in 17.33 and settled in Penn* 8
colony, at Chester, Pa.; died 1758;
married Eleanor Wyatt. His. son was’
. . _ _ llo.-m/ • '
rtc.W JUDGE HENRY HALn GRAHAM, of Chester, Delaware Co,, Pa.- born
in London, July 1, 1751; died 1790; president of the Court of
Common Picas and Quarter Sessions for Delaware Co. Married
Abigail Pennell. Ho records oi his male descendants are ‘at hand
(1) Henrietta Graham;, b, 1768; d. 1841; m« 1786, Richard FLOWER,
ol Lamokin, Delaware Co* , la.
(A) Ac dekiah Wyatt Fowler, of Chester, Pa. Born Ridley,
Pa., Hov . 28, 1788; d. Feb, 14, 1846; m. Mary Brinton.
Her children, some ci whom had descendants, were; Rev.
/r>\ P?03’ John,. Riehtrd , Hannah Graham end Mary Brinton.
(B; William Graham P owlcr: b,. Nov. 27, 1794; d, Aog. 21,
1865; m. ‘Susan Brett on.- Children; Marietta, .anna Maria,
.William Graham, Charles, John nee sc,
(C) Mary Ann Flower; b. 1800; d. Philadelphia, 1876- m.
iruman Mallory Hub be 11 ; oi Chester, Pa. jGo ’’History
, v 01 Huobcll Family,.” fhey had numerous descendants.
[v> Jemima Edwards i lower; b.- June 30, 1804; m. Jeremiah
^villiamson flickwir, di rhiladelphic and Chester, end
has numerous descendants.
(E) Rceec Well Flower.* (p ) John 'Wall F. (G) Henry Gra¬
ham F. (II ) Hannah Matilda F. (I) Henrietta Graham F.
i
♦ e if if 9 £• i o .1 j.jiL t &c;{ "•^XiiUfl I IX?1
. -j c! ;i? f-.n £) e$ 06 e jj oo jhiu * r .? i
*t *; ^tniH (€) ♦ i flow itriou ( I) iow0.fi XXoW Dao&ft
. i . ; .'ax© a>f ? Iii. jI ( I )
U)
l d)
0242
0243
0244
0245
024 6
024 7
0248
0249
0250
0251
0252
0253
0254
0255
0256
0257
0258
d. 676. grandson of King Conan.
(K)
itHODRI-iwiiWR, King of all Wales
OADLLL, Prince of South Wales.
nOV/ELL-DDi* , King of all Wale s.
OWLJJ, Prince of South Wales.
Mill ON, eldest son, k.v.p.
Frince of South Wales.
• Frincc of South Wales.
Gidij! I TH Ax RHYS, Prince of South Wales.
GrfYflfiIioirtttVC5i£J Justi0<! 0i South «8l«8.
GRYD, Lord of Ye st rad tywy.
SS
of cyBGydn°6n-
DiVI^SOCH00^ vf ^\lyr2 Grcin00> £nd Pcnlleoh.
EvS If DAVID G^H 0°h; ^ Iady MsUd Lloyd ■ dOSO 0
m.LdvEvWAn,- ^irSi?.°L“d . . living
of King John,
in 1352.
0259
0260
0261
0262
0263
0264
0265
0266
0267
0268
0269
0270
Fedy *v° Einicn ep Cclynnln; desIendsAt' of ^feddyn „
' Tribes.’ Irin°C °f Wales end icunder of « the H?yalP
i-UDOC AP IEVaH, of Greinoe.
EtIChieftEinm*fGth? l0V8n«“i dcsot ndsnt of Macloc Crwm,
h2 II mbk§: q:' y liawt aF llowssch-
GRIFFITH Ax HOW LI.
^'1e5a£nd™HKing Wwa^d’l?* ^ “ KVan Ilan0ddyn’ •
ROBERT Ax LEWIS.
owe;'; a\ vm*? LEWIS’ oi Bhiwlaa «®d Vron eoch.
m‘ c2dwallader AP HUGH,
Irecman^Ph-^rn 2° phil?delPhiE and was admitted a
Coalcill^H ^1?! ? s Joly 1705; elected t o the Common
t n t v11111" cl ^e Provincial Assembly.
(1J Dr. ..homes Cadwellader; Member of the Irovincial Coon.
ncntal I^nsyJvania> 1755i Hodical Director in Conti-
Hennah ffirt! TrCn*°n’ 14 • I7™; m.
(M Mary Codwalleder: b. 1745-' d. 1761- m rmrmi
lTsns DC,1Cg£te ’to’tL71rovi’n^rc0cn!hi-
flooni.L7?; c oleander- m-Chief of new Jersey
ov;arc , ’l7ei?e2te t0 Contincntal Congress from Del-
(a) Samuel Dickinson, of Trenton, H.J. Born 1770;
a. 1839- m. l79o , Anno Meredith,
^amuelLi chins on, Captain, U.S. ^rmy; d. 1852-
n. i.iertha Gibscn, oi Springiield, XJ.Y. *
^ rfu^°k}n?0n: m- Sc*U 15* 1864. JOHN
GH^HjJvI . ol New York. -
q John Dc L. Graham.
c Marie Graham.
c Peter Graham
g Clarence Graham.
i Martha Graham'
b
d
f
h
Somuc 1
Gc orge
Donald
Th omas
D. Graham.
M. Graham.
Grehem.
Graham
. i •, :0 yuLA lo n : n rm«i m .oVt .b
•ailiV/ II a tc
'
,;aOL , 0&8I f <3 J. '.3-q36 .a. ;rrcan2;ioi'l ^ ji*i *
• nsrto'xQ •‘l *3 ttrtJ
00
;v:71
ic?c
im
i’274
PC75
Pc7G
Pc 7 7
P£78
P279
Pc80
xc61
Pc 82
EiHELilLD II Yhe Unready, Kinp J -ip'iw*
?rtTMr.w«<5 t t p T ti t / _ TTJ.r* . ^ •u- - l- -
orthumbriQ ,
teclm II, Xing of
» •
'<139.
7 :> 4 7 .
_x66 .
rnllJCESS LLGIVIii; ir., Unbred ,i ,v-c
■LiiDY m« ivioidr«-<i. , Cr^nc*
Sc ot land .
COSril'^l CK, Earl of ilcvthumbrl n,
CGSx’i.PxilCK , Eirst Earl c ^u’ -id
COSPiTnlOX, Second Lari -1 jV. ;•[■(■
COSrJtfrtICk., Yhird Earl ct u.n u "• a 6
™*’ rutoY*?1 US*:
■ li pm ' the* C onquf r art ^ m* lody idc' daughtor 01 wil*
xIIaIGIv, Sixth Earl oi Dunbar.
UEStcwerfiim-cotfilend?teTCrt' S6V<3nth hCrCd6ti£^ lord High
iViLJO STLwiiiT sighth Lord High Steward of Scotland- t.
nf VSek61' daughter of SIri JOHII GRiHiM.
not ofthe Aam£ Graham? “Cen ^«*«H3aaTSrtHo3gir
# VvS- ,* •-
riT ; I^OC
v: I‘£9^ ,S. Th*- i *tfOD
iT3<i b:£C9 <2 .iOIET^aOD
on
*>v^b3
<t2G4
QcSb
$286
Q289
d. 1245.
1304.
It K?-n^01 Scotland: m. TViy Matn.ca Walthcof.
liblifly Earl of Hunting, or. end north; .t ..-lend; ra. LadyAda
avt w®rr5n’ * dc hc c a4 :i fc A ic':: Iho Conqueror.
DAVID, Lari of Hunt i:\rt on.
LLDY Ioi. ~i DL KDHTIj.GOO^ » m, Robert dc Druse •
iiOBijiif BrUCL , Lprl cf Anna nd a 1a and Cnrrick- d
(1 nobort I, Kins oi Scotland.
(2) Lady Matilda Bruce* m« Hugh, filth Lari of Ross.
( i» ) Jillior::, sixth Leri 02 Ross. He married c dau¬
ghter ol SI., DAVID D GRAHAM . ol Montrose,
( a ) La dy Merger e t Lc sli c .
1 Sir David Hamilton. '
4 Sir John Hamilton,
a Sir James Hamilton.
1 Gavin Hamilton.
I James Dumas, 'of Philadelphia, Pe.:
b. 1734; d. 1788. Had numerous
American descendants.
'
(:
• i
R£ 90
RZ9 1
R292
EIMARD I, King of England*. Er-d by his first wife Princess
^cT“cr- «f«gl>tor ti i'ordii.n..J 1(1, _ug oi Ces?h!
PiilNCEoo JOi.II O- vuVJb: a:. Gilbert d* Clare, Lerl of Glou¬
cester ano Hereford.
R293 LADY ELEAIJCit HE
3294
R295
R296
R297
R298
Re. 99
EoOO
Ro 01
3502
*504
H505
3506
RE 07
»i308
3309
v;es hanged Jot
jjJ .
a?:
d/ 1'
1C* C £
\j£. O
m,
Hugh lc DospencGr. He
.29,
ED.7ARD DE3PEHCEH; d. io4c.
^L^pj) “'SiEBC'ES, K.G.: 6. 1357.
t^Ut'DaiE"*PR«!W:S?BmCEa; , J ’ 1416 ! “• F°bcrt Ferrera.
nijkULD lEii.inHS, oi Chertloy; d. 1435 •
I’ERRERS, of Chart ley; d, 1450.
i-uPLtLRS? m. Sir 7 alt or Devereux, K.G .
Sir Richard Corbet.
1513; m. Lady Llizabcth Vernon.
lto8 «
1576.
16££ «
R310
R311
(1)
(Z)
f3)
ULY ELIZABETH DEVEREUX* m
ol.t ROBERT CORBET, Knt : * d .
ol_; R0G.bR CORBET, Knt.* d.
oIR AH DREW CORBET, Knt* d.
8IR VI II CENT CORBET*, Knt: d
1606> SUzebeth Bcothby.
llm EtIZiBl;aHJEETCOUaif SB? Eichert °Crf 8^U '
ilu7^B3_Eit,ICCOa^C JESSWEii , oi Pinkney Perk, wilts.
TPiOilisjLSTCOUfiT CHESSWEIL; Member of Parliament; d
fbTCOUrif rfS* ?* £inkn«y Fork , Deo. 3, 1788;
JOSEPH CpffRrlt1^ -„4US- 5. 1<313, Philadelphia Pa.
KICH aD^UOr^rs--* .phFFc dolphin, liar. ££, ia2£.
liar 1 C«r,aawi,li of Philadelphia: b. 1826, m.
(.£) Siohard i. S ur :1 ei Philadelphia.
(B) Joseph G.
(C) David P.
( D ) J ohn E .
(E) Sarah Jane .
(E ) Ilaomi.
fC) Isabella L.
(H) Mary Elizabeth
July
, BSdC .& : . du? .i lfeOO h vJh -iu
•v|f% *b -taansil-t-ai tfi hLJ" • "o r ‘ 1
■
aoeji
(I) rRGMINLNT iJi«xtICi,2I GRiHhMS, PlS T ICRS
oc v. Reference 100.
ClifcitLLS KINIJpjnD GRiJHiG.,, civil engineer, b. New
York City, 0 June, 1614; c. there 1. 11 f 1689. He
was entered in the U.o. New as mio shi gm. n in 1841 and
served in t hi¬
ll imsc If i or s.
ibout 1657 he
the Brooklyn navy yarn, one cir.
being built under his supervision,
oi the Civil ,.rar he volunteer. in
about 406 men in his employ in the
his example . The Lzcclsicr 'Brigade
June ,
lo<c4 ; C. . oiiC r-.j J. • : j..
n the
e.o. Ilavy as mivShi
gulf
during th e w. r
eve r: 2
. years tc \h< .-;tu *.
was a
p c i ixt e c c v- v u , x
drv-o ooh
o. Devoted
.1 engineering,
engineer of
;• landing-ways
the beginning
national hr my,
• yard iollov/ing
; organized, in
hnga
which Graham subsequently be came ^ me j'er and colonel.
Throughout th<- early part ol the' contest' he was ac¬
tively engaged in the *rmy ol the- ’ Bat onac . In 1851
he was commissi once Brigadier-general and i ought at
the Bat ,1c; of Gettysburg, where he was severe ly
wounded. He was afterward assigned to the- command
of a gun boat flotilla on th~ James River under General
Butler, anc was the lirst to csiry the national colors
up that river. He.- eit^rwerds took part in the attach
on I t. lisher, and remained on duty at dilferent
points until the close oi the war, when he returned to
the practise of engineering in Hew York City. He was
brovited major-general ci volunteers, lb March 1865.
^mong the enterprises with v/hich he has since been
connected are the Broadway lavement Commissions and
the Beach Pneumatic Transit Co. Gen. Graham was Chief
engineer cf the dock department from 167b till 1875,
and surveyor oi the port ci Hew York fr_m lo78 till
1883, when he cccame naval oi ficer and hdd that post
until 1886.
i W: l j 3i jn £ n . j> J>
5 in'vr’j: + t as\t j1. . jfifuic,t7
t
j i: £ b! t *•', ut • j . i ;*a. ». ' ; •:
. .. w xafi.-jii' oiia w:--
( I ) Hcf croncc 100.
D^VID GRAHAM, lov/j/cr, b« London, England 8 Tcb. ,
1808; d. in Nice, trance, £7 May, 185£, Lt thG time
of his birth, Mr, Graham's father, an. Irishmen, was
leaving G,. Britain for political reasons. The son was
educated pertly at Columbia end partly under the super¬
vision of his lather, v;ho was said to be one ol the best
scholars in thG country. Yeung Graham studied law and
v.ras admitted to the bar. luring 164£ he served as cor¬
poration counsel. He was subsequently appointed, in con¬
junction with i.rphaxad Loomis anc. David D. iiGld "to re¬
vise, reform, simplify and abridge' the rules of prac¬
tise, pleadings, forms and proceedings of the corjtis of
record" of the State of N.Y. , under the constitution
adopted 3 Nov. 1846, This v/as the forerunner of the
.■ re sent system ol practise- and occupied Mr. Graham end
his associated several y^ars , Meantime he v/as succes-
f ul as a lawyer, especially in criminal cases. In the
trial of Benjamin Bishop T. Onderdonk before the House
ol Bishops in 1844, Mr. Graham, as counsel for the de¬
fendant, added greatly to his reputation. On the open¬
ing of New York University in the spring of 1838, hc-
waa appointed professor of. the law of pleading and prac¬
tise. Mr. Graham is the. author ol •'Tractisc of the Su¬
preme Court in the State of New York" (New York, 183£ ) *
It passed through a second edition (1836)., anc he had
finished revising the first volume oi a third (1847)
at the time of his death. H*. also published "New Trials"
(1834); n ew ed, greatly enlarged bv D. Greham, Jr. and
Thorm-s u • ifiatterman, 3 vols., 1656), anc "Courts ol Law
and Equity in the State of. New York" (New York, 1839).
He issued an annotated edition cl Smith's "Chancery
Brnctisc which was published as the second American
Gditien of thet work i,n 184£.
•
' irfr < , f. ‘ , 3 r
Wa«u-
i rt jft on a tJ(oi:eC) no j: > f> □ bnoooe b rt^UQi/if boees t JI
'fTQ , 36rX , .3107 ti
Jl &Q?U\B na >u:-3l OH
(I) liclcivncG 100.
GHORGL GRLHaM, soldier, b. Chester Co., pa. , 1758.
d. near Charlotte, U.C. , 29 March, 1826. His mother was
leit a widow with six children, and but slender means.
ThG son emigrated to IJ.C. and was educated at tho Queen* s
musGum, Charlotte . when only seventeen, with a few oth¬
ers, he rode all night to reach Salisbury, and there
siczed two tory lawyers, Dunn and Booth, and carried thGm
to CamdGn, S.C., where they were imprisoned, but sub¬
sequently sent for saf e- keeping to Charleston as pGrsons
"inimical to the country." He served throughout the Re¬
volutionary War, and on 5 Oct., 1780, was one of twelve
v/h o attacked and drove back a superior British force
seven miles to the south of Charlotte. He was also ac¬
tive when the enemy was in camp near his residence, in
attacking their forage parties, Liter the declaration
of peace he served several terms in the legislature, was
i or a long time clerk of the court of Mecklenburg county,
became major-general of militia, and filled other re¬
sponsible offices. His two sons, James and William A.,
follow; (bee his brother Joseph on following page).
(1) James; lav/ycr, b. Lincoln Co., II. C., Jan., 1793; d.
Rutherford Co., II. C. , sept., 1851; was gred. at the
Univ . of II. C. , 1014; studied lav/, was admitted to
the bar and practised successfully in his native
county for many years, Served several terms in
the legislature, 1822-29, and was elected to Con¬
gress as a Whig, serving most of tbe time from
1So3 to 1843. Lise cl^ctud to the 29th Congress,
serving from Dec. 1645 to March 1847, when he retired
and devotee the remainder of his life to farming.
(2) William Alexander; senator; b. Lincoln Co., N.C. 5
bG^t., 1604; c, Saratoga Springs, H. Y. , 11 Lug,,
1875; was grad, at thG Univ. of II. C., and began thG
practise oi law in Hillsborough. He was several
times elected to the btate Legislature between 1833
and 1840, and v/as more than once chosen speaker.
In 1840, he was elected to the U.S. Senate to fill
the vacancy occasioned by thG resignation of Robert
StrangG, serving from 1640 to 1843. In 1844 he
v/as elected Governor by the Whigs on a larger vote
than was ever before polled. He was re-elected in
1846 by an increased mejority, but declined a third
term and retired to private life. He was offered
the Spanish mission by President Taylor in 1849 p
but declined it, and in 1850 became secretary of the
Ilavy in f ill more ' s cabinet, but resigned in 1852 in
consequence oi having been nominated by the Whigs for
Vice-President on thG ticket with General Scott. Du-
JJt'Xtt 'T
3; B C' u.c '■ t c< * -)0i , #tvdd
. oiuloq . r i do .. ' j f dt
6*? ixio o?r. ,d Jud ,^ho .;, ‘-.ni d n
(I) iic.f c re nee 100.
ring his term of oilier us secretary he projected end
carried out the imp or tent expo c i •; j.*n to Jopen under
Commoaorc lorry* Governor Graham served as senator
in the 2nd Coni c derate Congress, was a delegate to
the Union Convention, l-hiledclphia , 1066, which wa3
celled to sustain the policy of undrew Johnson, it
th.; time oi his death he was acting as one oi the
commission that had bo<-n appointed to settle thG
boundary aisputc between the stetes oi Marylana and
Virginia .
. .
(I) reference
100.
GLOhGL RLX GHA HAM, editor, b. Philadelphia, pa. ,
It4 Jan. 1613. He- was early intended for the bar, but
the dc^th of his father compelled him to relinquish this
ambition, and hG livGd
re. , where he employed
In 183£ he returned to
the trade of a cabinet
hours daily, after his
pursuits, i, ley; years
lav/ office, ace in 1039
had already contributed & series
with his uncle in Montgomery Co.
_e / c ry sp e re m ome nt i n re a d i ng .
Philadelphia and be g an to learn
m-jJi. r, iv. /.nfiiiie do voting six
to literary
1- d to enter a
to tho bar. He
work v/as completed,
Inter hG v/ac i.na
he was admitted
'i met with
editor 01
so.;
*•
1
■ .r*
. J.
n rr^ori
dolphia pres?., y/i.lo
vited to be cor;... bar
and eftwrwerd e ■>:
this journal cc.: tinned until i9±o,
p monthly called -‘a fcizins r.n • s C ask
until 1841, wnen, umoiLxg with it
zinc,” L; hr gan the public at icn ~>x
x
lav’
s
cr
hat
o the Phila-
he was in-
rd..y Evening post",
■if:, rib relations v/ith
.j-i purchased in 1839
1 , " which he published
tl.n " Gentle men's Maga-
' ''i.'chiim1 s Meg a zinc- ."
This publication attained a large circelat ion und<..r his
management, and its contributors included William C.
Bryant , J. Penimorc Cooper, Henry W. Longfellow, Ldgar
1. roe ana Bayard Tayror, lor many years it was the
bi;St periodical of its kind published in the UnitGd
States. In 1846 he purchased the "North American "
end in 1847 the "United States Gazette," which he’in-
corp orated with the "Notth imcrican." Later he en¬
gaged in stock operations, losing thereby much ol his
money, and was compelled to part with "The North Amer¬
ican" and the "Magazine." But subsequently he regained
control of the- "Magazine," and continued its publication
until about 1851. He then lived by his pen, but tail¬
ing health led to his being supported through the liber¬
ality of George w. Childs.
.
(I) Reference 100.
Jrinoc^iliiE^cS11’ ®otin8 secretary of war, b. Dumfrlod
arUf^ac18\0[rfiat"'a“ C°“'^^: 2m:^SI^?'iaB;C*
to f f-ir- a- Cn £,ui v, . /c x"vI * ^ eltorv/sras moved
1 ,8 „• e23- reiscd one. commanded the "iairfA-x-
’ djrink the z£ 181£ < On the r etirement
£ or“VSt-°fg fr0m thc CT£r acieriMiit* alii? tho
eMof cl-rtJ f'''-t0n.’ Graham nas placed in charge as
ministry tfnA iT'V?0 lsst *»» y^ers of idams' 3 ?!
the i ? ,untl1 ri- licvi. d by John G. Calhoun in
t -x ’ </^£a oi ivi on roe’s term, he was octinp score-
tery Of war. In 1816, at Mr. Calhoun's ro^vit °f
Sent 4ic?6hfddhPrril°S3 J°urncy t0 inspect a ecttio-
?•> “ff® by G'n' lall^mandG, napoleon's
E1™?,?1.?**; ,°n Trin3'ty Siver. lindiSg tho SSlSS2ta
“ -sbon Island, he induced them to eubnit to the
a?iseritL°Mthe ;nit'-Cl £t£':os ccfl abandon their °enter-
^•toA Br^of JKs.T.^ SSeTSficI M?*
lod scrv!n~ain°inc^ ?0™is^r of the land office,
er of his life."
S gT'^afLirs 6wr^.tC Wind “* thc "lSSi«n fie.
tho o ounf ry8nct ’less &£'gSo%£
John, diplomatist , 1744, in this ehapteA. thCr
.
(I) Reference 100.
HniiRY Gxvr-.-l ,
1731; d. ihila ' olphi.a .
country with
Chester Co.,
influence in
recorder r. no
Che st^r Co . ,
of the courts
ewer. Co.
iud.7.. cf its court
l a .
urist, b. London, Ln land , 1 jul. ,
. . 2 j. , • ‘-/ji jL>n* -WO* He cam.G to tuis’
his lather, ./illiar.i, 1733, ana settled in
Pa. lie he carlo a lawyer me', v/es a men of large
th>^ c ol ony . He h-lc the tffiCu of register,
*■ 1 e th on eta ry am ci^rk in several courts in
<-nt i roe; 1761 oi Ijl 17 90 v/as one of the judges
C1 the county. nurinL. the latter year JDci-
v/as created, and he v; as commissioned president
of c omm on
leas. In 1790 he v/es chosen
t ^legate to the c enst it uti cnol convention cf the state
eicd during the sitting of the convention, which
out oi respect tc his memory, adjourned, and sent
oilC'
^ < 0/5 fi
*- W
'Hr--: cf their members to Chester
to attend his
1 uneral.
.•iiO '1C o s Gi7l X . x V . : .'i l a 3 , . ■ 1 x .Xb
f I ) flclcrcnco 100.
«nri+1 rhUar^i.ro,:.^ si, , b. Lanarkshire ,
Scotland July /|f;-v7 York City. ?.?' julv,
Jhc W£S of .'thn Karim*!!, v;ho oda-
hpmG nf^p ctrciuliy, 111 I'/^b a‘jo ma rii*,u John
?emi of Paisley, urn. accompanied hire -r* Oh hi s regiment
c-lic spent lour years, ho r husband
r\ ^ _
jra-
to Canada, wh- re
was then ordered
died, 1774. Mrs
1789 came to Her 7
ler young ladies,
to th.- island oi Antigua, where ho
Graham returned to Scotland, but in
York City anc established a school
in which for many years she 7/as emi-
ncntly successful. Bel ore leaving Scotland she had
loundod the Benny Society, now known as the society for
the destitute, and she continued to labor in the same
1i'?rd*n A'cw York* k.mong the more important of the in-
sti'.utions established -by *her are the Widow’s and Or-
%1C41£\ ^syluia societies, the society for the promotion
o^. industry, and the first Sunday school for ignorant
courts.. She also aided in organizing the iirst mission-
aiy society, anc the first monthly missionary prayer-
tKutin- in flew York. She was the first president of the
Magdalen society, systematically visited the inmates of
tnc hospital and the sick female convicts in the state
prison, and distributed Bibles and tracts long before
there was a Bible or tract society in New 'York. Her
daughter.
flj Joanna: mother of George W. Bethune. Of the "Life
and Letters" of Mrs. Graham, more than 50,000 cop¬
ies have been sold in this country, and many edi¬
tions issued in England and Scotland.
, oriels :£'/<■ * .0
fjotfso
»
■
•joi tf./ii oca -idi • s «v <-T. r on
,zse. r- : o jt’e. •>. l tie* 3r_ *ti\? ,cbor.:? oJ
bo'sofino coif? saw
(I) Reference 100.
MSES 10BIMER GIUH/J/I, consul, b. New York City, jQn.
*lore?cc* Italy. 30 iprn 1876. Ho was partly
ecu^aocd in Amiens, I rance , v.ho .re , on account of mg-
cocjous .literary talent, he was solGctod to deliver a
^CuLiO.-pl adaress of welcome to Lamartine when the latter
\ieit«:u the school in 1046. Mr . Graham lived lor a time
ir. .-.*0 d<: Janeiro, anc, alter returning to No 7 r York, was
l passenger on the steamer "San irancisco, " which found-
' rcd s 6°le Cape Hatteras, His experience in this
wreex injured his health and hastened his death. In 1656
he marri d and settled in New York, where he became wide¬
ly i.ncwn through his taste for art anc literature and
his orilliant conversational talents. .as a member of the
century club, the Geographical Society, and kindred
institutions, he made the acquaintance of many artists
and authors. . He spent the years 166S-3 in Europe, and,
after remaining in New York until 1666 again went abroad.
Meantime he had been engaged in acquiring whatever curio¬
sities he had found in his travels, until he had large
collections of coins, autographs and. bocks. Some time
a^-ter his return from Luropc Mr. Graham was appointed
L.S. Consul General icr Italy, and resided in Florence.
When the capital was transferred to Home, he preferred
to accept the office of a simple consul rather than changc-
his home.
.
<3 •- n j t ' .i ro o r . c to .il.i
7/
f I ) Rcicrenco IOO «
JOHN GRiH^M, clcrgvranb. Edinburg, Scotland, 1694;
6. V/oodbury, Conn., Dec-, ]7r74. He- v; as a descendant of
one oi the rnarquif.es ol Montrose. He was educated in
Glasgow and studied . medicine . Corning to this country
with immigrants from Londonderry, in 1718, Hg fir3t re¬
sided at Exeter, II. H. , but afterwards studied theology
and wa3 ordained as the lirst clergyman of Stafford, Conn.,
1723. He obtained his dismissal in 1731 on the ground
of insufficient support, anc in 1733 he was called to
the 2nd church oi Southbury, then woodbury, where ho spent
over forty years. .During the great New England revival
of 1740 he w as especially active. Mr. Graham was the
author of ”i» Ballad Against the Church of England in
Connecticut., " a "Tract" on the same subject, and "A
Hcjeiiier to Johnson* s Answer. Immediately following arc
his descendants. His oldest son was Andrew,
(1) ingrew: physician, d. 1785, was a patroit in the Re¬
volution, and represented Woodbury, Conn, for many
y^ars in the legislature. In the battle of Danbury
he acted as regimental surge on, and in the engage¬
ment at white plains, 11. Y. , was taken prisoner and
was not released until the surrender of Gen. Corn¬
wallis. His son was John Andrew.
(ii) John Andrew: advocate, b. Southbury, Conn., 10
June, 176-od, New fork City, £9 i»ug., 184-1, was
admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1785, and at
once removed to Rutland, Vt« He subsequently
went on an unsuccessful mission to England to
obtain the consecration of Bishop ieters from
the English Bishops, and on a second visit to
Europe in
1796 he rc-ccivGd the degree of LL.D.
from the University of Aberdeen, Liter 1805 he
resided constantly in New York City and became
well known as an dble criminal lawyer. He pub¬
lished "A Descriptive Sketch of the iresent
State of Vermont," etc. following ere his two
sons.
fa) John Hodges, naval of lice r, b. Vermont, 9
Mar., 1794; d. Newbury, N.H. , 15 Mar., 1878.
Entered the navy as midshipman, 18 June, 1812,
promoted to Lieutenant, 5 Mar., 1817, end
captain, 1849. He was placed on the- re¬
served list, 1855, and madu commodore on
the retired list, 1867. He- served in the War
of 1812, and while a midshipman under Com.
Chaunccy on Lake Ontario, was one of twelvo
officers who took part in an expedition against
, .
-
VTUtfasd te
the British scronghold opposite Block Island
II. Y. Nine of the party v/c re killed or severe
ly V70U.HC6 d • .tmong the letter was young Gra¬
ham, who subsequently was compelled to sub¬
mit to the amputation oi his leg. in the
engagement on Lake ChaLipleign, 11 Sept.
1014, he hod command of Commodore jtcDon-
nough's flag-ship, lifter the declaration
of peace- Graham engaged in slier e duty.
Another son of John i,ndrcv/ Graham w as (b).
(b ) John Lorimer; lawyer, l> . London, Eng., £0
l arch, 1797; d. Hushing, N.Y. , t-c-
was admitted to the iic-w York bar in IBel ode
soon acquired a large practice, in 1834 h»-
vjgs appointed rege nt oi tin staoe univ . ,
end from 1640 till 1844 y/as' postmaster of
-r /erk city. He occupied important oi-
liccs in the" state' militia, and in 1861
received an ap ointment in the treasury
dc .srtment at Jo shingten. he v/as elect¬
ed to the ccuncil of the Univ. oi the city
oi IH w York, in y/hich institution he found¬
ed a scholarship.
■ f
73
(I) Hefcrcnco 100. .
JOHN GrUHlM, diplomatist, b. in Dumfries, irince wil¬
liam Co. , Va., 1774; d. Washington, D.C. , 6 *>ug. , 18^0.
He vras Graduated at Columbia in 1790, and emigrated to
Kentucky where he represented Lewis Co. in the legis¬
lature. He was then sent by president Jefferson to
the territory of Orleans as secretary, and subse¬
quently held a similar office in the American lega¬
tion in Spain. During the time when James Madison
v/es secretary of state , Graham was chief clerk under
Him. In 1310 he accompanied a commission to obtain
political information in Buenos .biros, ^and wrote an
v-lc-’OEute report which was printed by the state de-
lertmeht. He was next sent by president Monroe as
minister to the court of Portugal, then resident in
Hie Janeiro. His health gave way under the Brazil¬
ian climate, and he died soon after his return to
Washington, olg his brother George (177P) on another
page of this chapter.
(I) Reference 100.
JAMES DUNCAN QRlHiM , topographical engineer, b.
rrincc William Co., Va. , i i.;ril 1799; d. Boston, Moss.,
£6 Dee., 1065; wo s grad, at the U.S. Military Academy,
1817, and became lieutenant oi artillery. He was pro¬
moted several steps in this arm oi the service, one' em¬
ployed on topographical duty, but it was not until 18£9
until his specialty was recognised. He was then brovit-
ed captain and afterward major, that he might enter the
corps of top graphical engineers, receiving the full com¬
mission of major in 1838. In 1839-40 he was the astron¬
omer of the surveying party that, in behalf of the U.S.,
established th^ boundary line oetv/cen the U.S. and the
then new repuulic of Texas. In 164^ he was appointed
commissioner lor the survey end exploration of the north-
cast boundary of the United States, and was employed a-
long the Maine and lie?; York frontiers until 1643. He
assisted in establishing the boundaries between th~ U.S.
and thg British provinces. In 1850 he was employed by
the states oi Lid., renna. , and Del. to examine certain
disputed questions regarding the bcunciary lines between
those states, and was employed bu the U.^. on questions
resulting from the Mexican «ar. i cr ten years he had
charge cl harbor improvements on the northern and north¬
western lakes and was superintending engineer of the sea-
wells in Boston harbor at the time of his death.
JOSEPH GRAHAM (brother of George, 1758), soldier,
b. Chester Co., la. 13 Oct., 1759; d. Lincoln Co., N.C.,
1£ U ov., 1836. It the ago of nineteen he enlisted in
the 4th regiment of ilorth Carolina regular troops. He
was with General Lincoln when the latter was maneuver¬
ing against ircA’ost, anc was in the severe battle of
Stono, 1879. He v.Tas appoihed adjutant of the Mecklen¬
burg regiment and saw considerable service, meeting
the enemy while covering the retreat oi Major Win. R.
Davie, near Cherlottc, 1780. In this encounter he was
cut down by a British drageen, received six sabre thrusts
anc three bullet wounds. He later raised a company oi
mounted riflemen, and with fifty men disputed the passage
of the British army at Cowan's lord, Afterwards appoint¬
ed major of e legion of cavalry. «ith 136 men he de¬
feated a band of 600 Tories. He c-rccted iron works in
Lincoln Co., 179&. In 1614 he was given command of
1, 000 _ men tc_ operate against the Creek Indians.
, .0.11 ,.oO rCooxiZ b ;QM1 o0 Sf.a-i ,.o • r-rtodO .tf
13 aa’.T jR • vNBI , onoio
.. , ix'.n >8 c..r . .vivt x.noo wee &na un^r^i .v^Jd
ri t r.n i*! i>vo o o I i rir v,rr or o o ri ;f
e ., .‘d lo^nooorro 8 IrtJ RI .06? I , -■$$ I'i> 1C * a jS , JivaCT
■■ . ;■
:0 0 8 bjci ‘:u'j *t ~ : X ili
ji.^be) Vo fjoti a.r. :i nx1 *." ) ; n\ 6 a.- , a.. : xr i *rr £ jJcuiohj
a BOiejirc^tf'U
jRiov. riii'ii d . . . iv ♦•.- --i'iOR OOo iv
ho SfffSnnjoo Rfvi.^ < w ori i4.' . r nl •> C »o -! flt£ot-iii:*I
(I) RGioroncG 100,
L.*wHbIJCE HIlU^ Giu.ri/.M (brother oi James Duncan G. and
..•illiein Montrose G., «.v.), soldier, b, i.mclia Co. ,
Vo., 8 Jon., lol5; appointed end licut. oi the 2nd
dragoons, 1637, subsequently 1st lieut, and cat tain.
In 1642 he served against the bcminoles and was in
the bottle of lochehatehc e . In the Mexican ,/e s he
wes breveted major ior the gallantry at j.olo .'lto,
and Resaoa de lr 3 elms* and promoted major, 185Q; mode
lieut .-Colonel, 1864, brigadicr-gcnc ral , 1865. in
1862 he raised one commanded a brigade oi cavalry
in the army oi the letomac. afterwards acted as i res¬
ident of a general court-martial* served with dis¬
tinction in Civil war.
SYLVL3THR GildUM, vegetarian, b. Suiiiold,
Corrn. , 1 7 v ; d. Northampton, Mess., 11 bept. 1661.
His father was on Lnelish clergy man , a grad, of Ox-
lord, who sc t tic d in' buii icld , Conn. Sylvester began
to t*.:.j!i at the age oi nineteen. In 1832 he matri¬
culated at ^mherst with the intention oi preparing
ior the ministry, but, having cxibitcd unusual
powers as an elocutionist, he was denounced a 3 a
"stage actor" ana a "mad enthusiast," and did not
complete the course. However, he entered the iresoy-
tcrion ministry soon after his marriage, 1826. in
1830 he was employed by the .rcsbytericn temperance
society as a lecturer and while thus engaged he be¬
came convinced that the jrevention and cure oi intem¬
perance would be best achieved by the adoption oi c
purely vegetable diet, which he supposed would take
away the desire icr stimulants. He subsequently ap¬
plied this theory to all forms oi disease. He pub¬
lished (1832) "Graham's Lectures on the bcicnce oi
Human Liie ," bread enc. Bread-Making," Lecture to
Young Mon on Chastity," "The xhilosophy oi Sacred
History," etc.
U Ocs 3x1,1 xr- e i^oj ‘jiv r. ,' I Slot I) fcorf Lx
(I) Reference ICO.
. GR*Hj&# soldier, b. ^rincc William
Co., Vo. , 179c;. d. in Mexico, 5 Sett., 1847. He was
graduates irom .the b.o. iuilitsry -c l demy in 1017,
and entered the army as lieutenant ci artillery. He
v/es promoted through the various grades to be licuten-
and-colcnel ci the 11th ini entry in ^pril, 1047, he
served on recruiting duty, constructing military
roods in Mississippi end llorida, end in garrison until
1035. He tool: part in the campaigns against the Semi-
ncle Indians in 1855-0 and in 1841-C, being twice se¬
verely wounded. In the Mexican war he was engaged in
the bottles oi relo i.lto, Resaca dc la re line, Monterey,
Centrerss, Churubusco and Molino del Rcy, where he v/a 3
hilled while leading an assault on the enemy's works, ^
his brother James Duncan Graham on another page oi
this chapter. ^ls o another brother, Lawrence Pike Graham
( J)
(J) PROMINENT AMERICAN GRAHAMS OF' TODAY .
Lice WHO* 3 WHO II! AMERICA (Ref. 110).
ALLEN JORDAN GRAHAM; Cetton menu! nc turer ; b. AShcvillo ,
Her. 30, 1004; s. oT Chcrles nd£ar end Busan (Jordan) Grr-
• A. 1 urman Univ., 1902; in. Mabel Kirkpatrick, ol Pt . Mill,
Doe. 29, 1910; Children; Susan, Allen J«, Thomas K. Bc-
i ocerct-ry end Treasurer, CGmperdovm Mills, 1902, pres.
IT. C.
Hi;
b.O.
Ocn _ v - . - * , . .
since 1922; Ere s. cnc Trees. Alice Mills (Easley, 3.C.), Eno-
roe Mills ( amorce); Dir. Glenwood Cotton Mills, Peoples Nat‘1
■}. or, v, Cotton Mills, llem. Dreit
Chamber oi Com-
Grcenvillc Corn-
Hospital; Demo-
Thirty Nine ,
Bank, *jirjr. Bc.nl: <1 Trust Co., Easley
teerd, Greenville Co., 3.C., World War; v.p.
nercc , Greenville, Trustee Central W.M.C. A. ,
mu.iity Pund; chairm Board oi Governors, City
crat; Presby. CLUBS; xOinsett, Rotary (Pres)
Country. Home, Greenville, 3.C.
.(on . t3h) ft OT . TI Oti.f fO.-W V' j
(J) Rci • 110.
CHRI3T0IHBK M.B.; Surgeon; b. Cortlcnd Co.,
II. Y. , .Apr. 13£)6; s. Joac.h ^ nci Jenc Grehnm; B.3. Univ. ol Minn.
lo6r/; V*. ii.D. , U. oi JEr.,'1892; L.D. , 1894; in. Blizebcth Blanche
Brcckunriogc , oi -xochest^r, Minn, 1899; Children; hlizcbcth
Blencho, J.I. lcolm Brrcluntfidgc . j»330cirted with Meyo Brothers
in prrcticc r t Rochester, 1894-1919; Bpisoopolicn. Hoihg ; Roch¬
ester, II. Y.
*
; no 03*100 : .‘1 .n . \nd rl h. x^ «.aX&HC
* , j!. jL .3 ;oc :•! *iqa. , « *-l
:i . ii * f •vi« . ; n '3ox
L f , x jtaitfoo) lo t oaox*i£iu>Io:.<xtt
,1-53-3 dock n .oi^onq J-l
(J) RcfcruncG 110,
7f
EDWIN CHARLES GRAHAM: b. Warren Co., Ill., Juno 21,
1871; s. Ltnj. 1'. mid Luo.y (Brooks) Grr.hem; educated public
schools ; m. Annio L. Br.rron of Woodstock, Vr«, 1893 ; Children;
Lorraine (Mrs. Morion B. Gpllahan, dcocaaad), Ldwin M., Anne.
(Llrs. Homer 0. Rimers). Began in electrnl supply business,
Wv:Eh., D.C. ,. 1900;. Pres. ITrt. lAUotricc.J. Supply Co. since 1098;
Dir. Chesapeake & Jr.tomr.c Telephone Op. , Ac epic Mutual Lite In¬
surance Cc., icdcrol Reserve Bank oi Richmond, Vc. ;. Pres. Board
oi jJdn. , Washington D.C. since 1924; Meson, Elk* Clubs;. City,
Rotary, Congressional, Country, Columbia Country, Manor Coun¬
try, Engineers (H.Y.), Commonwealth (Richmond). Home; 2700
Connecticut Avc. , Wash*, D.C. Oiiicc; 1330 Hew York Ave.,
Wash. , D.C.
• 0X1 deiK :■ .:jjI (’,)
t-Jinia .0 'l -a 10 J. .'llJ)
■ t *o *Xa iJrj.l .ejti ;Ouv-;i .ti«0.d . ^ j
j ‘i.'qccor'
.oO j on *. -■ H8
,(.Y. *) a*T3uii .! ^n";-
(J) Rcicrcncc 110
EDWIN ELDON GHEHE&: Pcdrirtrist; b. ihila. , Pc., Pcb.
£8, 1364; e. Archibald Hunter (fi.D. ) end Elizr. J. (Srmpson)
Groheni; H'-rVrrd, 16QE-84; L.D. , Jciicrson Med. Coll, 1887;
interne Phil:'. Kesp. , 1887-80; studied Gottingen, Berlin end
Munich, 1866-09; m. Lorrrinc Goodrich, oi Milwaukee, Wise.,
Jon, £, 1895; Proi. diseases oi children, Jciicrson Med. Coll.,
since 1899; podiatrist, Philr* Heap. , 1903-19018; Mem.
Med. Hoc. St to ol Dr.*, Erne r. Pediatric 3oc,, Phils. Pidictric
Goo.; Pxvab. Clubs: Hittcnhousc, Morion Crickctt , Mill Dsm.
u.ddrtss: 1713 Spruce St., ihilc. , In.
.
,
. t Dal
(j) Rcl'jrcncc 110.
-lug'.
Kell,
£2
kHIIkoj? .tCBEiiT GRJIJ.1; architect; b. Lcv/c 11 Hi eh.
’ s* -l0^crJ: "nd nmn: (lost) Grrhr.m; m. C;rlotto
0 Chiergo, 1094 (d. Bee. 1923), Practiced rt Chicago
since 1000; rsst, dir, ci w or)
lr a
;rcr
-n n-- pm„ ’ - . ii during construction , nd
19^/1? c hi ergo exposition; prrtrur 0. H. Burnhom & Co.,
l^-l/c; 01 • Partner urchrm, Buinhr.m 0 Co., 1912-1? • ol nr**-.
,m' ..noersen, Irohht end Uhite Einoe. iig - 10'*7- •'r,ihitLet
u mr.ny noteworthy structures, inc:w(UnS 1. m trtio^U ,
i o koi den .Lane 'U.S.C.), Union tt'tAtloA
Oni.-kf ll * ast 9-lioc f '"-dnington) , union irust Bldg.
(ClCA^lr^.c ) , Ccntmentr.l end Cnnmcrciol 3. n): Bld^. Til
torohrnts J.-sil; Bldg., Union station, ivrrshall 4 fiJld Co]
otv.rt.3 otrau3 Bldg. , (Chiccgc). Clubs: Chierpo kid-D-v
ocutn ohow Couiitry, Old Llm, shore J.crcs (Chicago), ket-
ro.Liitrn Bonkers, Coklrnd Goli , Sleepy Hclloy Country
Chic eg o* Ill nCmv': B^nJ:s ot.. 01iice: xtcilv/oy ^xchcngc- ,
— • • ■■ - -
:ilX: |
( J ) Re f e re nc e 110 •
x-ri iv.u. t on
r. U
1 lv.
i//ahTS jRiBROSL GRAHAM; burgeon; Id, Chicago, Ill., Mer,
19, lHH'o; s. Levid Wilson and Ido Anspach (Earned) G» ; a.B. ,
1904; Li.D. , Hush Ivied. OrDl,. 3 907; spec .__c.tirdi.nt,
mi.oiry, Univ, of Chicago, 1915-14; m, Helen Iruilv.Tr,
c; DubQv.uG , Ic, Jan. 29, 1916; chil drorm-JJavid frcdv/ey, Worts
Anbivn Interne presh. Hosp , Chicago, .1907-9; 1 e J .!. ov; .j :i
Barge rj , 1906-9; asst. in S’.i rgcrv, 1909-11; Inntr «• , .(.91 1-1 6 ,
Hash Med. Coll.; mem. staff Otho S,A. bpragucMcnorial Inst,
for Clin. Research, Chicago, 1911-14; Irof. Snrger" , Washington
U. Schorl oi Medicine since 1919; surg. in chief Bernes and St.
Louis Hospitals. Co-Lditor archives in Surgery since 1920; ap¬
pointed by Rockefeller foundation to investigate teaching in
surgery in British Lied, schools, 1922; Karvey Soc. lecturer,
1924; Mutter lecturer, 1924; tcmccrary surge on- in-chicf Pet¬
er Bent Brigham IIosp. , 1925; Mem'. ITat'l Research Council;
Commd. Cept. Med. Corps, U.S.-r., Jan., 1918; Mej., Aiuy, 1918;
served with school cf Hcurol Surgery, Chicago, later as me.
umpyGma Commn. , Came Lee, Va.; s_.ee. lab. research on empyema,
at Baltimore, Md.; Commanding Oil ice r Lvacuaticn Hospital No.
54 ini ranee, Sept., 1818 to May, 1919; Hon, Lise., Sept.,
1919; Fellow Am. Coll, ei Surgeons; A.M.A.; Am. Surg. Assn.;
Soc, Clin. Surg.; Western Surg. Assn.; ^r. Assn Phoracic ourg.
St Louis Assn. Surgeons; etc. Clubs-. University (St. Louis and
u u ^ eeo. re v-» ^ ^ v- v ^ ^ ~ ^ * -
Chicago), .author of several medical works,
minster Place, St. Louis, Me. See picture
1 Anil nY RS C On Lb .
Home-: 4711 Wost-
in front of GRAHAM
Mr. Graham
Iri3h pioneer in
is a descendant
Kentucky.
of Andrew Graham,
a Scotch-
S
*
« '
■
(J) Reference 110*
03
GnUcGS SCOTT GiUHLiu;. Congressman; b. Philadelphia, Sept,
lb, 1850; cdu. public schools and private tutors; L.L.B. U. of
P. ;L.L.D. , Lafayette Coll.; m. Lmma Lilis, Dec. 14, 1670; child-
ron — *dclc ; George Lilia, £thc3 Scott (Mrs. C. P. wonts),
Blanche (Mrs. Lrslcine Bains; m. 2nd. Pauline M, Wall , June 1898;
1 dau. , Marion Hollister (Mrs. Graham Williams); admitted to
Bcr, 1870; mem. select council ci phi in/ ; 3877-80; Disc. Atty.
Phils Co,, 1800-99, being elected i cr sir. consecutive terms of
three years each, and 4 times u; on all tickets, without oppo¬
sition; declined re-election and- mired j private practice,
Phila., Jan. 1, 1899; me. firm Craham and Gilfillan, Phils., ols
mem. firm of Graham and L1 ^moreaur , H.Y.C.; prof. Criminal Law.,
U. of Pa., 11 yrs, ; Del. Repub. Hat. Cont., 18$2; Mem. 65rd to
63th Congresses ( 191^-27 2nd Pa. Dist,; Past Grand Comdr.
Knights Templars of Pa.: Office: West Ena Trust Bldg., Philadel¬
phia.
(J) Reference 110,
GEORG;
lb79
SPXLERS GRAHAM: pathologist; b, Camden, II. J. Mar.
15, lb79; s. Joseph H. end Ellis Anna (Lippincott) G.; B.L.
Dartmouth,' 190?; ; L'.D. , 1905; A. Id. , 1913: m. Margaret a. Burdick
, el Gloucester, Mass., June £0, 1914; Pathol interne
city Hose,. 1905-6
t on
w • f A ^ J. CH.-Ii. Cl I/U 1 u u j X
iilpha ,ilphc Keppa Xe;.pe; Republican; Cong
Madison jive., Birmingham, ^la.
• V
$5
(J) Reference 110.
HENRY TUCKED GRAHAM; Clergyman; b. Winchester, Frederick Co.j
Va., Aug. 21, 1665; a. James Robert and Fenny Bland Tucker (Magill1
G.; A.B. Hampden- Sidney Coll.,, 1886; B.D. Union Theol. seminary,
Richmond, 1891; D.D., Washington ana Lee Univ , 1910; D.D. U. of
Pittsburg , 1912; m. Lillian Gordon Baskerville , of Mecklenburg
Co., Va., Aug • 12, 1891; deu. Alice Sturdivant; ordained tresb.
ministry, 1891; missionary in Japan, 1891-96; pastor, Fayette¬
ville, :;.C., 1897-1904; Fermville , Va. , 1904-8; Pr^sd. Happden-
uidiiey Coll., 1908-17; pastor 1st presb. chu, Florence, S.C.
since Oct., 1917; Moderator iresb. Synod, of S.C., 1924; mem.
Gen. Assembly’s Comm, on closer relations with other Presb.
churches; mem. phi Kappa Isi, K.P. , Kiwanis; Democrat; author of
several printed publications; address; Florence, S.C.
I 1
(J) rtef.crenoc .1 .'O,
FMEHCH C\.:r- i;
wHO' S WHO III ^MnRICE.
V P rv.' ' u '/*
aJ. fc l f iM O . •• w'.
See Vol. I (1918-19)
* * * *
*
•it *
JaMES CLERIC GiilHA".: 1 roi ,• psych ology ; b . ilcdo, Ill#, Feb.
9, 1894; b. Ll\> a Bradm nil n :id Hi ri on J oso ; h .i ne ( K or 3l or d ) G . ;
^..B. Grinnell (la.) Co'll.m 1916; £.i\i. Columbia, 1920; grad,
study U. ol wise., 1925-4; m. Dorothy Elizabeth Hall, oi Col-
le.i, la., 1917; Children — Marian Liaise, James Clark, Marjorie,
Dorothy Jerene. With nipp on (Wise) Coll, since 1916; succcssivc-
ly^instr, in English until 1918; asso. prof. 1918-20; ».rol.,
1321; h^ad Dept, oi psychology end «.dn.-, 1922-25; dean oi coll,
and pfoi psychology since 1924; enlisted in U.ei.IJ.R.E' . and entered
0.1’., June. 5, 191j; stationed at Chicago and Great Lakes; Hon.
disc. Dec. 2 ,j , 1918; mem. Phi. Be tic kappa, Pi Gamma Mu. Gonglistj
Eason; Eotarian. Has specialized in ublic speaking. Home;
kippon, Wise. S«.c his picture in front of GEL HIM 1-^l.iILY RECORDS.
J1MLS-M. GRLHiiM: Bre-Cong. csman. See Vol. ix (1916-17)
V/HO'S WHO III AMERICA. 1
*1^ 4* ^ ^ >1* ^
JOHN MLRiSDITH GRLH^M; banker. b. lincweod, Term., Nov.
9, 1873; 3 John Meredith, Hr., and knna (wright) G. ; prep,
odn. Montgomery Bell /.cad, ikshville, Penn. ; student, Univ.
oi ky. 1886-89; Washington and Lee Univ. 1889-90; Eastman
Business Coll,, i oughkeepsie , II.Y.j m. Maybe th Sullivan, of
i\ome , Ge. , . Nov. 5, 190£; childron--Laura Weller, Maybeth,
John Meredith, iiin Balling; settled in Home, 1896* in groery
TU^ncss* lotor wholesale and retail hardware business until
1-J13; organizwr, 1913, and since pres. Ilat 1 1 City Bank; pres,
city Land Co,; v-p Citizens Building and Investment Co, City
Realty Co, ; dir. Anchor Luck Mills ," Independence Life Insu¬
rance Co,, Chairman Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives, World
,;er; mem* ^33ay Comm. appt. by president Wilson, 1921- mem.
.::ec coram. Greeter Ga. , Inc.; trustee Darlington School for
Boys; mem. kappa i^lpha; Democrat; me. Christian (Disciples)
chu. Hom6: Rome, Ga.
tt
(J) R clercnco 110;
JOHN YOUNG G,RLRM: biologist, b. Montgomery, F.Y. , Bee.
1869; s. G. 6.G. ; B.S., Princeton, 1892; M.S. , 1094; Fh. B. Mu
nich, Germany, 1897; n« Isabella Hummel, ol Mt . Vernon, li.Y.,
1900; Pro! . biology, U. oi ila« , since 1897; contr. on bid,
subjects to tech, jours. Home; University, ila.
k-, i ,rr?,.oT .n .'JPKf vrrnfHI 30 .
1101* i . . ±Q )- IT 1 }££ :-useI .a ; V66I
7
(J) IV f g r c nc c 210.
litiRY OWLIJ G UAH AM; educator; b. Wilmington, II. C.; d. Arch¬
ibald and Llize Owen (Barry) 0.- grad. .viK-nn Coll., Charlctuc,
II. C. , 1090; a.B. tcaclur, • 3 Coll (Columbia), 1907; studios oun.no rs,
U. oi II. C. , and 0 oi Torn. ; tc-cohcr graded schools, Charlotte,
II. 0. , 1092-1907; lecturer on teacher training, County Inatc., II. C',
State Coll, Summer Schools and on piimary methods at ochocl of
Methods, 1 rGdorick3burg , Va. , lJOb; teacher II. C. Coll, lor wo¬
men, 1908-12; As ot . Suj:t< Sch. , Mc.ctaL£nburg C. , II. 0.; pres.
P^ecc Inst., Raleigh, 1916-24; Organizer Community Week lor Meck¬
lenburg Co., and on account of its success the gov., by procla¬
mation made Community week state wide. Trustee for St at e
School for the Blind; iirst woman on state Te:ct Book Comm., also
on State Board of Ljcaminors ; mem. Com,.:, of 100 for State public
wellare; mem. 1J.L. A. ; II. G. Teachers ^ssn. , (1st ana only woman
pres uj to 1923), primary Teachers Assn., Pea. Wo cn's Clubs,
League of Women Voters, tf.W.C.A. , L.A.R. , U.L.C.; Pres, *lbe-
mar lelro sbyterial ; Commit tee woman Lem. Hat. Comm from II. C.,
1924; Clubs: Business and professional Women's, iteleigh Country;
Address: 201 II. Brevard St., Charlotte, II. C.
. i . • ; « 0. ;i .<f ,m
TIL ua'JJ.;:
') ; >3-61$ I , , *ia il
vd .. oa U& joq j% c £) ± |o
(J) Reference 110.
ROBERT GRAHAM: animal pathologist . b. Junes. Ia., Juj.v^IO,
lScifi* s. Thomas and Myra Louise (Hoover)G.; D.V.M. , la. 0
Coll., 1910; B.S. U. of Ky., 1912; m. Lucy Keller Hutchon J v,
oi Lexington, Ky. , Rug. 30, 1917; 1 son, Robnt D. ; Prof, veter¬
inary sci., U. of Ky, 1911-17; -veterinarian to State Boari fg
Health oi Ky. , 1912-15; Pathologist State Live Stock Sanitary
Board of Ky. , 1915-17; prof. Rnimal pathology and hygiene, U.
oi Ill. since 1917; spl investigations in animal diseases,
Haiti, 1924-25 . served as capt. Vet. Corps, U.S.L., World War*
mein. Lmcr. Soc. Bacteriologists, j»mar. Puh. Health Lssn. , Rmer.
Lead Science, Rmcr. Vet, Med. issn. U.S. Live Stock Sanitary
*i8sn. , Bc-tc Theta Pi, Llpha Seta, Sigma Xi; Republican; rr^s-
byterian; Meson (Shriner); author various scientific papers.
Hone; 1010 S. Busc-y St., Urbcna , Ill. See his picture in front
oi GRRHAM FAMILY RECORDS , end his pedigree in Chapter (F ) .
1 )0l£ fvi.I
X J : ; Uv. BQU lB ■> L± I
‘
- I 3 lit QJX£? , 6<Iii >Oa/a YII&U 4 HkEeJ *> *0
S/ilULL JORDOII GR^H^C: Judge; b. Lexington, Va. , July 7,
1859; s. Ldv.'erd Lacy and Mery Lucy (Jordan) G.; aced, and legal j
cdn. Washington and Lee University, 1801; m. flue li/mey Neal
(d. 1919), of Richmond, Va. , Oct. 31, 1890; 1 dau. , Mary Carter; ;
m. 2nd. Leila H. B. Smith, Jul2 , 19*4; prac. at Lexington,
1881-90; moved to Pittsburgh, la., 1890; pros. Board Lxeminers
;for admission to bar, Pittsburgh 0 del Dorn. Nnt’l Conv.,
Baltimore, 1912, and mem. comm, to notify Woodrow Wilson of
nomination; asst, atty gen., 1913-19; judge l) 0. Court oi Claims
Sept., 1919 --. Mem. 4. Soc, Internet. Lev/, Am. Bar Assn*, Bar
^ssn. Allegheny Co., Sigma j»lphs Lpsilcn, phi Beta Kappa; Pre-sb.;
Clubs— Checy Chase (Washington); author of several publications,
address: 2400 16th at . , ii.W., .Washington, L.C.
' t'J
A?
(J) Kcicrenco 110.
diufcHLH .VIGrOrt GitAHAM: Havel Officer; oce Vol. X (1918-19)
WHO'S WHO III AMLBIC a*
********
THOMAS V/E SLBY GBAHAM: Clergyman; educator; b. Carlsbad,
Ont., Can., Oct. 12, 1882;. s. John and ' Mergerc- 1 Mar icn (Snyder)
G.; grad. Ottawa Collegiate Inst., 1899; A.B. U. of Toronto,
1903; student McCormick The ol. oem, 1904-7; Ire-e Church Coll.,
Glasgow, ocotlsnd, 1907-8; I).D. , McCalester Coll. , 1920; m.
Kate lullerton, oi Boseburg, Ore., June 16, 1920; came to U.S.,
1904; naturalized citizen, 1920; Sec. Univ « Y.M.C.A., Toronto,
1903-4, Univ. Y.M.C.A., U. oi Minn, 1909-12; ord. ir^sby. Min.,
1908; pastor Andrew Chu, , Minneapolis, 1912-20; prof, homolet-
ics, Ob<_rlin grad. sch. since 1920; dean grad. sch. of thc-ol
since 1923; Coll, preacher at la. State U., U. of Chicago, Am¬
herst Cell., Miami Univ., U. of Mich.; lecturer at many student
conferences in U.S. and Can., also i or World's Student Christian
Assn.; Army Y.M.C.A. Sec., at It. duelling. , Minn, and Paris,
1 ranee, 1917-18, world War; Mem. Am. Soc. Bible Instrs; Mditor
The story oi Jesus, 1925. Home; 168 forest St., Oberlin, 0.
.
( J ) Refcrcnco 110.
|
/
i
WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRjJUM: farmer,
wao'b AO II! Att-aej. * * * * * * ,
666 Vol II (1916-17)
* *
WILLIAM HARRISON GRAHAM: Ex-Congressman. See Vol XI (1920-
21) WHO'S WHO III AMERICA*
WILLIAM JOHNSON GRAHAM: Judge; b. Newcastle, Pa., leb.
7, 1872; s« Richard Johnson and Caroline (Mundwiler) G« ; B.L.,
U. of iil, 1893; studied law in offices of James M. Brock,
iledo, Ill.; m. Olive Whan, Nov. 8, 1899; (She d. Mar. 21, 1911);
m. 2nd., ndna Robey of Rising City, Ifc-br., Nov. 9, 1912; adm.
to Ill. bar., 1895; and since practised at ilc-do; specialized in
drainage law end prepared many Ill. lav/s on that subject; a^-SO
organized many levee and drainage districts; Republican cam¬
paign speaker since 1892; state* s etty., Mercer Co., Ill*,
1901-09; Del Rcpub. Hat 1 1 Conv., 1912; Mem. Ill. House- of Repr.,
1915, 16; Mem. 65th to 68th Congresses (1917-25); nominated
69th Congress and resigned June 7, 1924; presiding judge U.S.
Court of Customs appeals, Washington, D.C., since 1924; Presby/
Mason (L. I. Shrincr); Home; Alodo, Ill. Address*. U.S. Cuurt of
Customs Appeals, Washington, D.C. t
.cr?f; : £»D'4.3UJi, AUULIW
a »J v is fc :>sJtcas*f;:
'
, 3Xs^34 eitotfe^o
(J) Reference 110.
WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM: Coll, prof; b . Oswego, II. Y. , llov.
2c , 1071; s. Jerome B. and Sylvie A. (Upson) G.; B.S. Syracuse
U, 1693; Ph. D. U. of Berlin, 1697; m. Cora M. Dodson, of Ter¬
re Haute, Ind., June 8, 1899; ^sso. prof, engineering, 1898-
1902; organizer of dept, end prof. elec, engineering, 1902--;
dean Coll, of Applied Sci., 1912--; vice-chancellor, 1922;
Syracuse U. Fellow Air.. Inst. Ll^.c. Lngrs. , A.A.A.S.; mem.
.Am. Astron. Soc., Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma ii,
Tau Bets Pi; Club, Technology. Did some work on conduction
of electricity through rarefied gases; with L. D. Hoe, Jr.,
worked out a new theory of comets; itepub.; Methodist. Home;
1205 Harrison st,, Syracuse, IJ.Y.
O
(K) TOv/HS , ETC .
Sc«. Reference 125.
There nrc. in the Unit( c\
nG?>^Hi'J;I: " jjlr. Dr.ma
Gg orgia.
iloriur t •
.... I owr.
Kentucky
hiss our i
11 GivXEt.M SlV-TIuN : M
"GxUHaiaVIX^h: n
States, tovms rs iollows;
Mont a nr.
North Caroline
Oklahoma
Tenne ssec
Tc :nr.s
.('c.shingt on
west Virginia.
New York,
There nrc also in the United States numorous coun¬
ties, townships, streets, avenues, etc., beering thG name
"Graham.1’
The above is eloquent testimony to the high esteem
in which the name is held in this country.
Grahamst own is an important city in South Africa,
named for a prominejnt Graham official who sc-rvGd in that
province, i'urther information is given elsewhere in this
v ol ume .
:? A' . . -
• oon t voiq
• ban lo t
(L) GRAHAM CENSUS Gt THE U.S
itcfcr.cn c<- s 130.
The compiler 01 GRAHAM I AMI LY CORES has made up a
mailing list from city rim telephone Directories oi the
United State s , as fellows:
Ala. -
- 94
Gc . — —
-150
Ariz.-
- £4
Ida. -
- 28
Ark.--
- 31
111.-
-600
Cclif .
-776
Ind .-
-520
C cl o . -
-109
Ia.—
-18£
C ;nn.-
-186
Ivans.
-183
D. C. --
- 62
Ky. —
-105
Dc 1 . —
- 29
La. —
- 49
I la. —
-266
M e . — —
- 51
Md.--- 50 N.H. - 17 xQ.— 1013 vtosh.-156
Me.ss.-569 H.J. - £85 R.I. — 95 W.Va.-15o
Mich .-557 N • M. — — 11 S.C.-- c9 ni/isc.- 99
Minn.-159 H.Y. - 961 S.D.— 12 viyo» c.L
Miss.- 53 N. C. - 59 Tenn.- 1£7
Lie.- — 196 II. D.— 8 Tex.— 3£4
Mont.- 61 Ohio— -624 Utah— 33 TOTAL:
lie br. -106 Okie • — 134 Vt.- — 11
Ucv. — 3 Ore. - 71 Va. - 122 9, £59
To secure- r.n estimate of the "Graham population"
of the United States, we figure as follows:
fa)
Multiply
_
Only about -half of the names wore tak¬
en from each directory consulted ------ 2
Half cf the pcpulati:n resides in small
towns having no printed directories nail¬
able to us, or in the country -------
There are an average cf more than
four persons in each American family - - - - 4
Since Graham daughters marry and hare
es^many descendants as the Graham sons, there
are as many Graham descendants ol "other
names" as there arc bearing the name Graham,
though it is much easier tc locate the latter
than the- former - £
By multiplying each figure of column
fa) into the preseeding; figure, we have a
total of ------------------ 32
9, £59
32
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE 01 THE GRAHAM
EOiULATION Gfc- THE UNITED STATES, one -half of
which bears the name "Graham" and one-half
of which bears "other names" - -- -- -- -- -- - -296,288
The estimated population of any of the above states
may be obtained by multiplying by 32. There are Grahams
in every state.
stl
' . . ...
1 iliqmoo DriT
-•r*0 *•£ —
035 —
:
-#0:i do3 —
It ',£llT3£f Bawotf
j- 1j . c lo : i 3/ t iorti -
- — r - - — . - » - wi *• * i O Xc ^ 0 ii
ihS.i yg- ------ wa.)fflan r 3ifl jo ifolrimr lo
■' O ' tP 0 rf:3 ) ‘ y-'tvj 10 H 3 1 ; 3 3 fc v!3l^£3 Prf'X
,&5 *;d :,nx%;Iqlcri n v feanltfjcfo scf ^3«
.aw+ivra ^tc;vd At.
(f[) KiiLIGl Lll'3 Oi* THE GHAHAMS.
iiclcrcrivU 113,
9
lor several centuries nearly all the Grahams lived
in ocotland. Most oi the scotch, one', likewise, the Gra¬
hams, wore and arc of the 1 rc sbyterian faith.
± rocticolly all the Grahams who went irom Scotland
to the north of Ireland, and their descendants, remained
xre-sbyterians.
The descendants of. some oi the Grahams who went •
lrom Scotland to England became members of the Church of
England .
There were a few Grahams of the Catholic faith, in
the British Isles, but it is estimated that their numb¬
er die. not exceed two per cent of the entire Graham pop¬
ulation.
'The Grahams who came from the British Isles to
America continued in the faith oi their fathers, for
the most part, though their descendants in this county
today will be found ‘in the memberships oi prectically
all the various churches. It is estimated that of all
the Grahams in America who are church members, at least
ninety-seven percent are of the lrotestant faith.
Biograchical sketches of eighteen Grahams appear
in WHO * b VfliO* IW AMEEICa (Eel. 110), Their religions
faiths ere shown as follows*.
Christian- - - - - 1
C ongr og ;; t i onr li st s 1
Catholic ----- 0
Methodist - - - - 1
Presbyterian - - - 0
Episcopal - - - - 1
I aith not stated - 5
Total - - - 10
.0 :i T U c L J [ J Utl/i (Li)
, - . - , • . U *,!'■ - i wL.O*' . - ~ x 0. - V. .
,.iJ • 'fr-.ri'iv: ' n-I £..ff i -3:0 "t' ©Tsr t8rc&;i
oa-ilyiivi
I
J
an pet
5
6
10
15
20
40
45
50
51
52
53
55
59
60
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
90
92
94
96
100
105
burke 1 a landed g , .
BURKE 1 8 rEERAGn aHa
TnE ART Ur iir*H ALLEY
1873.
x j »
1924 ,
HERALDIC ILLUaTnTIeiNb, 1853, Vol. II end III.
BURKE'S GLilkuAl iuu.iO. ;Y.
DICTIONARY ub NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY, London, 1887.
1926
WHO'S ‘mi 0 (British Empire).
MEMOIRS a THa MiHK.UIs CL MONTROSE, 1656, Mark Napier,
Edinburgh.
THE niHJ BOOH Cl keHJTEI TH , 1880, William Eraser, Edib-
burgh.
OR A1ID~ SABLE, A BOCK CP TuE GRAEM3 AND GRAMMS, 1903
Louisa G. Graeme, Edinburgh.
MEMOIRS OP THE GRAHAM PAMILY, 1908, Annie Kendrick
v/r-lkcr .
GRbilAU OP CLAVERHOUSE, VISCOUNT DUNDEE, 1911, Mi-
cheol Barrington, London.
ABRIDGED C OMP ENDIUM 0L AMERICAN GENEALOGY.
AFRICANS CP ROYi.L DESCENT, 1891, Browning.
CbilCERS a THE CONTINENTAL ARMY, APR., 1775 to EEC.,
1783, He it man, 1914.
RECORDS OF' THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, CP THE VARIOUS
ORIGINAL STATES (Published :-nd unpublished):
Connecticut .
Dc laware •
Go orgio.
Massachusetts
Maryland.
New Hampshire
New Jersey,
New York.
North Carolina.
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island.
South Carolina.
Vermont .
Virginia.
Pension Bureau, War Department.
ADJUTANT' GENERAL 1 S Oil ICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, Wash., D.C •
DAUGHTERS 01 TEL AN REVOLUTION, Records of.
SONS CL- TILl, AMERICAN REVOLUTION , Records of.
CYCLOPEDIA ci' nnnlC^N BIOGrtAHiY, Applet on.
EilCYCLOPEDIii OP AMERICAN BIOGRAiiiY, American His¬
torical Society.
* . i idd’’ c ' L.'LiJiJfi »
.dSci tC: : ?i:t <n :: no^.ii ui .■> a&ifcsul u
■* , v . , t • r • / r i 1 1 ,r.*\ A #
v . /•',/ : ho ) ri>U J 0? )/
,*cis *iriuc- a erJ.ii-'.A *i{*i o e*ro^ ..i oe
•. I ;. . Jt LJht ,t8UX , 4’lVfl‘cr P -HO' X5
.
L
,v: ai r v 1 \V
.1 im*lX6nAZei 00
. JnocrxoV S8
. iiaaW t TKXMTEi <14. • A W t aoi'i © C ' vWivo: «viO
i iiOUj. IU.0Xjt.1- 4.1 ' J alUiKtCk: h:Olid 201
(N) REVERENCES.
110 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA, Vol 14,
1£1 DERIVATIONS 01' DAMPLY NAMES,
N • Y • C . , p ci'"r 144 ,
125- UNITED STATES POSTAL GUIDE.
130 CITY DIRECTORIES AND TELETHON
various American cities,
135 Private Collections of Data.
137 Miscellaneous References.
1026- 7 .
1357, William Arthur,
E DIRECTORIES of the
M. A
0 00 0 X39 ' * SJU0X36/
..1 oa 10 enoIJooUuD oi&'ii-.x
'.QdOr oz o idh 3U0 . J •'•Ij s •-• l
(oivni:.
\l arg.....ln'iv
There is a great*. -uterest in Gcnoa'iemy in ^acriva today
than there ever was 6v.-ci oio,. ,Uv. declare that "Gent.*
alogy^de stine d to play an ,.i.vcrtant pari i.i the Bocialixa-
tion of the American ; eop]o, ~a.,.und Burks said "reople will
not look forward to posterity who never look backward to an¬
cestors. There are racrG important reasons today then ever
before for keeping genealogical records.
V/c dare say it gives you a feeling of pride to read these
lev/ pages regarding your family* We believe the traditions,
ideals and standards of the GRAHAM family should be a source
of pride to all who claim the name and blood of Graham.
Many American families have quite complete published
Genealogies. Considerable has been published on the British
Graham families, but apparently no attempt has ever been
made to publish a Genealogy of "THE GRAHAM I .AMI LIES CiE AMERICA."
A great amount of Graham data is available in government
records and in the vital statistics of the various states,
particularly of the original colonies; as v/c- 11 as in numerous
other sources. This material is, however, "disconnected . n
If a general research were conducted, enough material could
doubtless be assembled, and properly "connected," to com¬
prize a large volume. A number oi members of the Graham
family have rather complete private collections of mater¬
ial on their respective branches oi the family.
The compiler of "GRAHAM I'ALILY RECORDS" and his associates
would be interested in undertaking to produce a complete "GRA¬
HAM GENEALOGY" if some member of the Graham^™ Od be found
with sufficient interest in the cause to help finance it.
" GIlt.il AM I- AivJLY ASSOCIATION"
There are a number of American families which are organized
in permanent family associations. Most of them include a small
circle of known relatives, rarely exceeding £00 or 300 in number
There are nearly 300,000 Grahams and Graham descendants in the
Enited Stetes (Sec Chapter ( L ) ) • While they may not all be close
ly related, they do have a common name and traditions, and it
is believed that if the facts were known, nearly all of them
could be properly connected with tho "main lines" of the family.
It is believed that a great many of the Grahams would be inter¬
ested in joining such an association.
Such an association should have a .c onstitut i on and by-laws,
a staff of officers and should serve the following purposos:
g .J 3 v.Ju. j c • ia 1 *jl-
‘ / .:.* :- 1c ; , */ ' ; -3*£0ttffl
T
dW
*$3*I 88^8q w&t
.
.
"liKmn s &
81
l‘,» ^ V» f ^ J w . I V/ A w*^ rV * i | •* '-*• ~ V « W * - — — ^ — — —
(0) THE "GrUfiiM MOVEMENT . "
Iromote sociability, hos;itelity, thG spirit of
kinship end tho "cousinly IcGling" among oursulves,
give re; oat ad expression oi our honor and respect
i or our Graham ancestors; keep a'livo the traditions,
standards and ideals of our fathers and mothers,
keeping the name in the highest ivs/ct; import th~
1 ore-going sentiments to our posterity; to keep family
records up to date; to locate tin graves oi early
Graham ancestors, to give them proper care and to
erect suitable monuments upon seme of them; to plan
local t.nd national reunions at such times and places
as may Svcm advisable; etc,, etc.
I^TICiJiX GhklikM 1-^uILY iiEUlJICIIb .
Many American families hold x e unions regularly every
year, most of them bein oi a local character, and the at¬
tendance ol soi.'.e of them exceeding 500 persons. The Boston
i’ranscript publishes^ list oi pending 1 emily reunions, every
Thursday,
Local Graham family reunions have boen held annually
in many localities of the United states for many years.
I-Tational He uni on of all Grahams would be very interesting.
The facilities and connections ol the jjmc-ricsn Historical-
Genealogical Society are available to any members ol the Gra-
nam family who desire to take the leadership in and to 1 inane1
any "Graham mov o ment . "
pi .iJ,a ' 3-'< as
jti* . ia* i . u^;y. -uua r*. ;; .
-•
i
<J q id:*>3 jJ . i.- , si 3 eT.fc.jjD o ;.Z j -si ij.sii
1
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